Not all peptides are created equal, and some of the most popular ones online may not be what you think you're buying.

Will Armijo joins us to separate facts from hype in the fast-growing world of peptides. We break down GLP-1 medications like semaglutide and tirzepatide, why they're changing weight loss, and what people often get wrong about muscle loss, protein, and long-term results. We also talk about the risks of buying "research peptides" online and why quality, sourcing, and medical guidance matter.

Then we switch gears into Will's other passion: Legendary Prep Academy, an elite baseball program that's changing player development and is now becoming a Paramount series backed by Kim Kardashian.

If you're curious about peptides, GLP-1s, weight loss, or the future of personalized health, this episode cuts through the noise with practical, honest insights.

Talent might get you recruited but culture is what wins when the game gets tough.

Arizona State women’s basketball head coach Molly Miller joins us fresh off practice to share how she builds a winning program in a world of NIL deals, transfer portals, personal brands, and constant distractions. From the first whistle to the final buzzer, she explains why the smallest habits, body language, and daily standards often determine who succeeds.

We also get into recruiting, leadership, accountability, and her popular "Benergy" philosophy that turns effort, attitude, and buy-in into a real competitive edge.

Whether you're a coach, athlete, parent, or leader, this conversation is packed with practical lessons on building culture, earning trust, and getting the best out of people.

If you care about leadership, team chemistry, and women’s college basketball, this episode is for you.

Who said “I love you” first? Who takes longer to text back? And what happens when you put a couple with decades of marriage in the same room as a couple still figuring it all out?

In this episode, we sit down with our son Kemp and his girlfriend Catherine for a fun, honest, and occasionally hilarious conversation about dating, relationships, family, and all the little things that can make or break a romance.

From first impressions and awkward misunderstandings to future plans, money habits, and relationship pet peeves, nothing is off limits. We also compare dating then versus dating now, talk about staying connected in a world full of distractions, and share a few relationship lessons learned the hard way.

Whether you're newly dating, happily married, or somewhere in between, this episode is packed with laughs, relatable moments, and a few surprisingly good relationship takeaways.

TikTok fame looks instant from the outside, but Jessica Baio and Sam Jose show what it actually takes to get there.

We sit down with the couple behind viral content, touring life, and growing creator careers to talk about sleep on the road, Oura Ring scores, and trying to stay healthy while living out of a bus and posting every day.

From there, we get into how they actually build content. What goes into a viral cooking video, how Sam’s Parmesan cheese wheel pasta series took off, and the real workload behind filming, editing, and staying consistent when the algorithm keeps changing.

Jessica shares her journey from YouTube covers to TikTok discovery, early music struggles, and eventually landing a record deal. We also talk about brand deals, touring, songwriting sessions, and what it really takes to turn attention into a career.

If you care about TikTok growth, music, or the reality behind “overnight success,” this episode gives you the full picture.

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Connect with Jessica Baio and Sam Jose
https://www.instagram.com/jessicabaio
https://www.instagram.com/_samjose_

From selling flannels out of a car trunk to building a brand on track for roughly $150 million in sales, Dan Dreyer’s journey is anything but ordinary.

The founder and CEO of Dixxon Flannel joins us for an honest conversation about building a global apparel brand, the pressure that comes with success, and what it looks like when everything you built starts to come apart behind the scenes. Dan opens up about addiction, rehab, recovery, faith, and the process of rebuilding his life while still leading a growing company.

We also talk about entrepreneurship, identity, and what success actually means when the external wins stop feeling like enough. This is a raw look at business, mental health, and resilience from someone who has lived all sides of it.

If you care about entrepreneurship, brand building, or real stories of recovery and rebuilding, this episode will stay with you.

What starts with color analysis and black T-shirts somehow turns into one of the most honest conversations about money, ambition, and burnout we’ve had in a while.

Hannah Hammond joins us to break down commercial real estate financing in plain English, from capital stacks and lenders to how massive real estate deals actually get funded. But the real heart of this episode is the mindset behind success. Growing up around scarcity, pushing through burnout, learning to protect your energy, and realizing that more effort is not always the answer.

We also get into meditation, emotional intelligence, peptides, NAD, and the fine line between optimization and running yourself into the ground.

In this episode:

• Commercial real estate explained simply
• Capital stacks, lenders, and big-money deals
• Burnout, ambition, and protecting your energy
• Meditation and emotional intelligence
• Peptides, NAD, and modern biohacking
• Why awareness beats grinding harder

Subscribe for more conversations on business, mindset, health, and performance.

Your “healthy” coffee might not be as healthy as you think.

In this episode, we sit down with Patrick & Ashley Sullivan from Jigsaw Health and Firefly Coffee Shop, the team behind the documentary Breaking Big Food, to talk about what is really hiding in everyday food and drinks.

We get into mold-free coffee, ultra-processed foods, seed oils, and why reading labels has become a full-time job. Ashley shares how mycotoxin testing completely changed the way she looked at coffee and why they built an organic cafe to control every ingredient that goes into the cup.

We also break down electrolytes in a practical way. Why cramps can point to low potassium, why magnesium matters for sleep and stress, and how simple routines often beat expensive wellness gadgets.

Then we zoom out into the bigger picture. How Big Food changed the American diet, why convenience became the priority, and what people can actually do to make healthier choices without making life harder.

If you care about clean eating, better sleep, mold-free coffee, and cutting through food industry hype, this episode is packed with practical takeaways.

Rob Schneider joins us for a fun, honest conversation about stand-up comedy, Hollywood, and the weird moments that shape a career. What starts with a goofy fan story quickly turns into a behind-the-scenes look at how comedy really works.

We talk about the grind of stand-up, the pressure of live crowds, and how one unforgettable SNL moment changed everything. Rob also shares what he learned from comedy legends like Richard Pryor, why timing matters more than people think, and how jokes evolve once you’re actually on stage.

We also get into cancel culture, hecklers, crowds walking out mid-show, and the split-second decisions comedians make to save a room. Plus, the blunt advice from Jay Leno that completely changed how Rob approached getting better fast.

If you love comedy, Hollywood stories, and hearing how great performers actually think, this episode delivers.

A song can follow you for years before you understand why it matters. 

In this episode, MercyMe’s Bart Millard joins us to talk about the real story behind “I Can Only Imagine” and why it still shows up in the hardest moments of people’s lives.

We get into where it came from. Losing his dad, dealing with anger, and writing through grief instead of around it. Bart shares how the song was never meant to be a hit, just an honest question turned into music.

Then we go back to the beginning. Playing church camps, selling CDs out of a car, grinding through small gigs, and the wild moment Amy Grant called him and he thought it was a prank. We also talk about how one song crossed into mainstream radio and suddenly connected with people far outside church culture.

It also gets personal. Bart opens up about childhood abuse, therapy, breaking patterns, and trying to be a better parent while still carrying old weight. We touch on the film, his son’s health journey, and what hope looks like when life does not go the way you prayed for.

If you care about music, faith, or stories that feel real and human, this one stays with you.

Everyone’s talking about Redatrutide for weight loss, but almost no one is asking what it’s doing to your body long term. That’s where this conversation starts.

We sit down with Brian, a patient turned operator in the longevity and regenerative medicine space, to break down the difference between chasing fast results and building a plan you can actually sustain.

We get into how GLP-style drugs really work, why visceral fat is the bigger problem, and how people end up “skinny fat” when they skip strength training and recovery.

From there, we zoom out into precision health. Advanced testing, clear goals, and building protocols around your body, not trends. We also touch on full-body scans, heart health screening, and where certain therapies may or may not fit.

Then it gets practical. Morning routines, hydration, creatine, and how to avoid burnout when your health routine starts to feel like a full-time job. We also explore newer therapies like peptides, exosomes, and immune-focused treatments in a simple, grounded way.

If you’re into longevity, fat loss, and cutting through the noise, this episode helps you think smarter about what actually works.