I read recently that the number of dementia cases in this country is expected to skyrocket and potentially double in the next 30 years, and it's affecting almost every single family in America.  Phil Hurley is in the studio. He's the COO of London Broadcasting.

I have to admit that I'm kind of a dumb guy when it comes to diamonds. My wife picked out her wedding ring, and we did it together. I know there are four C's, but I can't tell you what the four C's are. We're going to talk about all things luxury jewelry with Jason Stephens. He's with Bova Diamonds.

I don't know about you, but I think we get upset about small things in life. We get cut off by somebody in traffic, or someone messes up our order at Starbucks. Instead of all of that, imagine dying twice, which is exactly what happened to my next guest. Kevin Lopez is a retired Plano detective and a heart recipient.

I can't think of too many industries that are older than the railroad industry in America. I had to look this fact up on Wikipedia: the railroad industry goes back to the 1820s. Can you imagine that? Since then, a lot of stuff has changed, including AI and all the different solutions that have come along, but the railroad industry is pretty much the same as it's been for 200 years. It's taking things and people from point A to point B. Daniel Carter is in the studio right now. He's the Chief Legal & People Officer for RailPros.

Let's talk about dressing to impress. These days, everything is very business casual, and some people will show up at work in a T-shirt. However, the truth is that when you look good, you feel good, and that's why I'm invited in my next guest. Laura Fedock is in the studio. She's a personal stylist, personal shopper, fashionista, and wardrobe consultant.

Everyone knows about the concept of the midlife crisis. Unfortunately, young people these days are having a quarter-life crisis. They're waking up in their 20s and wondering, "What is this all about?" I can't think of a better person to invite into the studio than the great Paul Peters. He's an author, speaker, TV host, and expert on finding your purpose.

We had the pandemic, followed by the post-pandemic, and the post-pandemic is marked by an increase in addiction. People are getting addicted to different things, whether that be drugs, alcohol, or pornography. People are self-medicating through different vices, and some people who are on the forefront of fighting addiction are in the studio right now. Dusty Gray is with Soul's Harbor, and James Hallam is with Ben E. Keith.

Not since the invention of the internet has there been such a game-changing technology. It's called AI. You've heard all about it, but the truth is that most Americans don't know how to embrace it. Instead, they fear it and wonder if it's going to replace their job. I think Mark Cuban said, There are two kinds of people on the planet: the people who will understand AI, and the people who will be eliminated by somebody who knows AI." Joining us now to talk about that is Carey O'Connor. She's the host of the Career Blueprint Podcast.

There's an old saying: "There are three kinds of people on the planet: those who make it happen, those who watch it happen, and those who say, 'What just happened?'" When I set up this segment, I'm talking about AI. We've all heard of it, but unless you embrace it, you are being left behind. To talk about that today is Ed Garza. He's the Ninja of Digital and founder of MomentumTech.AI.

There's an old saying, "It's not how many times you get knocked down, it's how many times you get up," and my next guest knows that very well. She's been knocked down many, many times, and she continues to get up and meet that bell. Jenna Hunt Summers is in the studio. She's a Christian author, motivational speaker, writer, and singer.