Tom sits down with Joe Taylor, owner of ApeScapes Landscaping AND Juicy's Burgers, Dogs and More, to talk about serial entrepreneurship and what it takes to keep not just one small business going, but several at a time.

Tom and Ty talk about the importance of saying "thank you." It's as important for you to thank those who trust you to do work for them as it is for those who you donate to for fundraisers or other charitable events to thank you for your donation.

Tom has Braxton Inniss from The Factory back to see what's changed since he last talked to him, and it turns out there have been some pretty big things happening for Braxton. They get off topic and talk baseball (a lot), but Braxton still has some great advice for business owners who might be having trouble finding the fire that caused them to get into business in the first place.

Tom talks about how he collects the myriad thoughts fighting for attention in his muddled brain by "warboarding," which is a process in which he writes down those crazy ideas, then goes back and reviews them at a later time to pull out the ideas that can work and comes up with a plan.

Tom and Ty talk about the things they're thankful for -- the people who have helped them find success in their respective businesses.

Sometimes a hobby can turn into a successful career. If you have a passion for something -- in Ty's case, it's building custom cowboy hats -- you might be able to use that skill to start a business. Ty is hoping that will work for him, but he's starting small and working at a day job, which is currently his primary source of income. He's hoping to eventually use the theory from Episode 29, the Teeter-Totter Principle, to make it his main job, but right now it's a side hustle. Tom and Ty talk about how you might turn your hobby into a side hustle, and that side hustle into a new and rewarding career.

Brian is back! Tom and Brian sit down to talk about the great experiences they've had with good customers, and why good customers keep them excited about going to work each day. As is generally the case when these two get together, though, they stray from the topic and venture into strange and unexpected territory. But despite their cognitive dissonance, they manage to bring you great stories about things you might experience in your own line of business, and offer good advice for dealing with those situations.

Oh, and Brian gets grouchy about Ty bleeping out his more colorful language.

Software is not just a luxury these days -- it's almost a necessity. The good news is that there are a lot of choices out there, and that keeps the prices down, and there are also tons of different programs that can be tailored exactly to what you need. Take a look at what's available that can help make keeping track of the business side of your business easier.

Tom sits down with Ben Martinez, who started helping others deal with injuries and ailments through physical training, and now also trains amateur MMA fighters. His own battles with a chronic knee injury led him to learn how to heal through exercise, and he has built a business using these skills to help others achieve their passion.

The business side of your business isn't the fun part -- but it's just as important as the stuff you like to do and the reason you got into a business in the first place.