The STL Bucket List Show

On this episode of the STL Bucket List Show, we sit down with Mitch Baden, President and CEO of Royal Banks of Missouri, to discuss what it takes to lead one of St. Louis' longest-standing community banks in an industry that's constantly evolving.

Mitch shares his remarkable 50-year journey in banking—from his memorable first day on the job to leading Royal Banks through rapid technological change, digital banking, and strategic expansion across Missouri and Illinois. He reflects on the lessons learned from working alongside his older brother, how community banking has changed over the decades, and why Royal Banks continues to invest in both technology and neighborhood branches despite the industry's shift toward digital-first banking.

The conversation explores what makes community banks different from national institutions, the importance of building relationships with local businesses, and why reinvesting in St. Louis remains at the core of Royal Banks' mission. Mitch also shares his passion for supporting local nonprofits, preserving the independence of the bank, and helping strengthen the communities it serves for generations to come.

From entrepreneurship and leadership to philanthropy and the future of community banking, this episode is a conversation about investing in people, places, and the future of St. Louis.

They discuss:

Mitch Baden's 50-year career in banking and the story behind his unforgettable first day

How Royal Banks of Missouri was founded more than 60 years ago

The evolution of banking from paper records to mobile-first digital banking

Why community banks continue to matter in an increasingly digital world

The technology investments that helped Royal Banks serve customers through COVID-19

Expanding into Illinois and rural Missouri while staying rooted in St. Louis

Why Royal Banks continues investing in neighborhood branches and local communities

Mitch's relationship with his older brother and the mentorship that shaped his career

The importance of supporting local nonprofits, schools, and community organizations

What makes St. Louis a unique place to live, work, and build a business

Mitch's vision for keeping Royal Banks independent for generations to come

Support the show

🎙 New episodes drop every Wednesday.

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🔗 CONNECT WITH STL BUCKET LIST: Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/stlbucketlist Website ▶ stlbucketlist.com

🤝 WORK WITH STL BUCKET LIST Interested in partnering or sponsoring an episode? Email ▶ [email protected] Website ▶ https://www.bucketlistcreative.com

🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple, and YouTube
📍 Recorded at Bucket List Podcast Studio, St. Louis, MO

On this episode of the STL Bucket List Show, we sit down with Luke and Kevin Beattie, the father-and-son team behind Fox's Finest Market, to talk about bringing a historic Kirkwood storefront back to life and building a business centered around family, quality food, and community.

Luke and Kevin share how their journey began in the automotive industry before taking an unexpected leap into hospitality. They discuss why they believed Kirkwood needed a neighborhood fine foods market, the story behind restoring an 1875 building, and what it's been like building a business together across generations.

The conversation dives into their vision for sourcing fresh seafood, premium meats, locally raised pork, imported specialty foods, and chef-prepared meals—all while creating a welcoming neighborhood market where customers can shop, learn, and gather. They also reflect on the challenges of renovating a historic building, working alongside local businesses, and creating a company they hope will serve the Kirkwood community for generations to come.

From entrepreneurship and family business to great food and small-town community, this episode is a conversation about building something designed to last.

They discuss:

 - Why Luke and Kevin left the automotive industry to launch Fox's Finest Market

 - The inspiration behind opening a neighborhood fine foods market in Kirkwood

 - Restoring a historic 1875 building in the heart of downtown Kirkwood

 - What it's really like working together as a father-and-son business

 - Bringing in fresh seafood, premium steaks, and Missouri-raised pork

 - Building an in-house kitchen with chef-prepared meals, pastries, and seasonal specialties

 - Curating local products alongside imported gourmet foods

 - The importance of customer service and creating a true neighborhood market

 - Supporting and collaborating with other Kirkwood small businesses

 - Their vision for making Fox's Finest a multi-generational St. Louis institution

 - Future plans for catering, e-commerce, and expanding the Fox's Finest concept

Support the show

🎙 New episodes drop every Wednesday.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE FOR NEW EPISODES EVERY WEEK 🔔

🎧 LISTEN ON: Apple Podcasts ▶ https://apple.co/36ycuuO Spotify ▶ https://spoti.fi/3svGoqS

🔗 CONNECT WITH STL BUCKET LIST: Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/stlbucketlist Website ▶ stlbucketlist.com

🤝 WORK WITH STL BUCKET LIST Interested in partnering or sponsoring an episode? Email ▶ [email protected] Website ▶ https://www.bucketlistcreative.com

🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple, and YouTube
📍 Recorded at Bucket List Podcast Studio, St. Louis, MO

On this episode of the STL Bucket List Show, we sit down with Dr. Tayler Onion—host of the Hang Time podcast, professor at UMSL, former Division I volleyball player, and advocate for women in sports—to discuss one of the fastest-growing movements in athletics today.

Tayler shares her journey from growing up on a small farm in rural Illinois to competing at the University of Illinois, earning her doctorate studying women in sports leadership, and launching Hang Time, a podcast dedicated to telling the stories of women who are changing the sports industry. She reflects on the unexpected story behind becoming the Outback Bowl's famous "Bloomin' Onion" mascot, how that experience inspired her first podcast, and why she ultimately rebranded to focus exclusively on women's sports.

The conversation explores the incredible rise of women's athletics, the lasting impact of Title IX, why representation in coaching and leadership matters, and how media coverage, fandom, and athlete-driven storytelling are creating opportunities that didn't exist just a few years ago. Tayler also shares her vision for building a stronger community for women working in sports throughout St. Louis, the lessons she's learned as both an athlete and educator, and why she believes the city is ready for even more investment in women's professional sports.

From unforgettable championship moments to the future of sports media, this episode is an inspiring conversation about leadership, community, and the people helping shape the next generation of sports.

They discuss:

 - Growing up on a farm in Industry, Illinois, and playing volleyball at the University of Illinois

 - Winning the "Be the Bloom" contest and becoming the Bloom and Onion mascot at the 2019 Outback Bowl

 - Launching the Bloom Pod during the pandemic and its focus on everyday people with big ideas

 - Finishing a doctorate on women's self-perception of power in sports leadership during Title IX's 50th anniversary

 - The decision to rebrand and relaunch as Hangtime, focused solely on women in sports

 - Interviewing ESPNW founder Laura Gentile and what it took to build a media category from scratch

 - The Deloitte projection of $3 billion in women's sports revenue for 2026

 - Why traditional brands still don't know how to market to women's sports fans

 - Growing up without girls' sports and finding a North Star in local player Sam Quiggle

 - The 1999 U.S. Women's World Cup and Brandi Chastain as formative childhood moments

 - Reaching the national championship match with Illinois volleyball in 2011

 - Teaching in UMSL's Sports Management program and getting students into the Super Bowl, Final Four, and NFL Draft

 - Hangtime's first in-person event at Urban Chestnut and the upcoming membership launch on August 1st

 - Bringing more pro women's sports — WNBA, NWSL, PWHL — to St. Louis

Support the show

🎙 New episodes drop every Wednesday.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE FOR NEW EPISODES EVERY WEEK 🔔

🎧 LISTEN ON: Apple Podcasts ▶ https://apple.co/36ycuuO Spotify ▶ https://spoti.fi/3svGoqS

🔗 CONNECT WITH STL BUCKET LIST: Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/stlbucketlist Website ▶ stlbucketlist.com

🤝 WORK WITH STL BUCKET LIST Interested in partnering or sponsoring an episode? Email ▶ [email protected] Website ▶ https://www.bucketlistcreative.com

🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple, and YouTube
📍 Recorded at Bucket List Podcast Studio, St. Louis, MO

On this episode of the STL Bucket List Show, we sit down with Tre G, founder of WerQfest, to explore how a festival that started as a last-minute virtual event during the pandemic has grown into one of St. Louis's most important celebrations of Black queer art, music, and community.

Tre shares his journey growing up in St. Louis, performing from a young age, studying at Berklee College of Music, and ultimately shifting from the stage to building opportunities for other artists. He opens up about coming out publicly, the challenges and freedom that followed, and how that experience inspired him to create a platform where Black queer creatives could be seen, celebrated, and supported.

The conversation dives into the origins of WerQfest, the process of curating emerging local talent alongside nationally recognized artists, and the realities of building a grassroots festival in today's cultural and political climate. Tre reflects on creating safe spaces, navigating funding challenges, expanding WerQfest beyond St. Louis, and why investing in artists is about much more than putting on a great show.

From community building and creative entrepreneurship to representation and the future of St. Louis, this episode is a celebration of the people creating culture and proving that meaningful change starts with showing up for one another.

They discuss:
• Tre's journey from growing up in St. Louis to studying at Berklee College of Music
• How coming out publicly changed his career and inspired the creation of WerQfest
• The pandemic origin story behind launching WerQfest in just two weeks
• The meaning behind the name "WerQfest" and its connection to Black queer culture
• Building a festival that uplifts Black queer artists while welcoming everyone
• How emerging local artists are selected to perform alongside national headliners
• Why representation, visibility, and safe spaces matter now more than ever
• Moving WerQfest to The Grove and the neighborhood's significance to the LGBTQ+ community
• Running WerQfest alongside his husband and balancing creativity with business
• Expanding WerQfest beyond St. Louis while keeping the city at its core
• Grassroots fundraising, community support, and the challenges of sustaining an independent festival
• Tre's favorite St. Louis restaurants, neighborhoods, and local spots to experience during WerQfest weekend

Support the show

🎙 New episodes drop every Wednesday.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE FOR NEW EPISODES EVERY WEEK 🔔

🎧 LISTEN ON: Apple Podcasts ▶ https://apple.co/36ycuuO Spotify ▶ https://spoti.fi/3svGoqS

🔗 CONNECT WITH STL BUCKET LIST: Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/stlbucketlist Website ▶ stlbucketlist.com

🤝 WORK WITH STL BUCKET LIST Interested in partnering or sponsoring an episode? Email ▶ [email protected] Website ▶ https://www.bucketlistcreative.com

🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple, and YouTube
📍 Recorded at Bucket List Podcast Studio, St. Louis, MO

In our first edition of 'At the Table', Brittany Dwyer and Sauce Magazine sit down with James Beard Award-winning chef Loryn Nalic of Balkan Treat Box to talk about her journey, her love for St. Louis, and the story behind one of the city’s most celebrated restaurants coming off her 'Best Chef Midwest' James Beard Award. Loryn shares how family, culture, hard work, and community shaped the food she creates, while reflecting on what it means to bring national recognition back home to St. Louis.

From the early days of building Balkan Treat Box to earning one of the highest honors in the culinary world, this conversation is a look at passion, persistence, and the people who make the St. Louis food scene so special.

Cover Image by Whiskey & Soba 

Support the show

🎙 New episodes drop every Wednesday.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE FOR NEW EPISODES EVERY WEEK 🔔

🎧 LISTEN ON: Apple Podcasts ▶ https://apple.co/36ycuuO Spotify ▶ https://spoti.fi/3svGoqS

🔗 CONNECT WITH STL BUCKET LIST: Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/stlbucketlist Website ▶ stlbucketlist.com

🤝 WORK WITH STL BUCKET LIST Interested in partnering or sponsoring an episode? Email ▶ [email protected] Website ▶ https://www.bucketlistcreative.com

🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple, and YouTube
📍 Recorded at Bucket List Podcast Studio, St. Louis, MO

On this episode of the STL Bucket List Show, we sit down with Tatyana Telnikova of Handlebar and Josh Smith of Neon Greens — two of the Grove neighborhood's most iconic business owners — to explore what makes this stretch of Manchester Avenue one of the most vibrant, inclusive, and exciting neighborhoods in St. Louis.

Tatyana shares her unlikely journey from Moscow to St. Louis at age 16, how she fell in love with the city on a bicycle, and how a chance encounter during a bike race on Manchester Avenue led her to open Handlebar in 2010. Josh opens up about leaving a career designing sets for Broadway, Netflix, and HBO to move back home and build a queer-owned farm-park-restaurant rooted in food transparency, visibility, and community.

The conversation digs into the Grove's full history — from its working-class roots in the 1880s and the rise and fall of St. Louis's streetcar system, to the LGBTQ+ entrepreneurs who reclaimed and reinvested in the neighborhood starting in the 1990s. They reflect on what it means to run businesses that stand for something bigger than food and drinks, the power of a truly inclusive neighborhood, and what's coming next for the Grove.

From cycling and community to set design and salads, this episode is a celebration of the people and places that make the Grove — and St. Louis — unlike anywhere else.

They discuss: 

• Tatyana's journey from Moscow to St. Louis and opening Handlebar in 2010

 • How a bike race on Manchester Avenue sparked the concept for Handlebar 

• The origin of the name "Handlebar" — and why Tatyana didn't come up with it 

• Josh's career in Broadway and Hollywood set design and what brought him home 

• Building Neon Greens as a queer-owned, farm-forward restaurant concept ]

• Why visibility matters for queer business owners in today's climate 

• The Grove's history from the 1880s through its LGBTQ+ revival in the 1990s 

• How the loss of St. Louis's streetcar system shaped the neighborhood's decline

 • Creating truly inclusive spaces in the hospitality industry

 • The CID and what makes the Grove such a supportive business community 

• Favorite spots in the Grove — from Everest and Oni to Damn Good People and La Finca

 • New businesses opening and what the future of the Grove looks like 

• What it means to run a business that stands for something beyond the bottom line

Support the show

🎙 New episodes drop every Wednesday.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE FOR NEW EPISODES EVERY WEEK 🔔

🎧 LISTEN ON: Apple Podcasts ▶ https://apple.co/36ycuuO Spotify ▶ https://spoti.fi/3svGoqS

🔗 CONNECT WITH STL BUCKET LIST: Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/stlbucketlist Website ▶ stlbucketlist.com

🤝 WORK WITH STL BUCKET LIST Interested in partnering or sponsoring an episode? Email ▶ [email protected] Website ▶ https://www.bucketlistcreative.com

🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple, and YouTube
📍 Recorded at Bucket List Podcast Studio, St. Louis, MO

On this episode of the STL Bucket List Show, we sit down with St. Louis author, columnist, and novelist Debbie Baldwin to discuss her latest thriller, The Architect of Deception, a high-society murder mystery filled with secrets, privilege, and unexpected twists.

Debbie shares her journey from growing up in St. Louis and attending Princeton and law school to building a career as a novelist. She reflects on her background as a speechwriter, television writer, marketing executive, and newspaper columnist, and explains how a passion project during the pandemic turned into an eight-book publishing career.

The conversation explores the creative process behind writing suspense novels, the challenges of constructing a compelling mystery, and why plotting a thriller often means deleting as much as you write. Debbie also discusses the inspiration behind The Architect of Deception, her love of classic mystery writers like Agatha Christie, the future of storytelling in the age of AI, and the surprising resurgence of physical books and independent bookstores.

From publishing and creativity to reading, storytelling, and the enduring appeal of St. Louis, this episode is an engaging conversation about following your passion and building a creative life on your own terms.

They discuss:
• Debbie's journey from St. Louis to Princeton, law school, and professional writing
• How a pandemic passion project became an eight-book career
• The creation and success of the Bishop Security series
• The inspiration behind The Architect of Deception
• Writing compelling mysteries, twists, and suspenseful storylines
• The difference between "plotters" and "pantsers" in the writing world
• Why word-of-mouth remains the most powerful form of book marketing
• The role of AI in creative writing and storytelling
• Building disciplined writing habits and routines
• Classic thriller influences including Agatha Christie and Dan Brown
• The resurgence of physical books, bookstores, and reading culture
• Debbie's favorite St. Louis coffee shops, restaurants, and bookstores
• Why St. Louis continues to inspire her work and creativity

Support the show

🎙 New episodes drop every Wednesday.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE FOR NEW EPISODES EVERY WEEK 🔔

🎧 LISTEN ON: Apple Podcasts ▶ https://apple.co/36ycuuO Spotify ▶ https://spoti.fi/3svGoqS

🔗 CONNECT WITH STL BUCKET LIST: Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/stlbucketlist Website ▶ stlbucketlist.com

🤝 WORK WITH STL BUCKET LIST Interested in partnering or sponsoring an episode? Email ▶ [email protected] Website ▶ https://www.bucketlistcreative.com

🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple, and YouTube
📍 Recorded at Bucket List Podcast Studio, St. Louis, MO

On this episode of the STL Bucket List Show, we sit down with filmmaker, storyteller, and My Friends and I founder Cami Cruz Thomas to discuss the making of Red Brick, Blue Tarp, a powerful new documentary examining the aftermath of the May 16 tornado and the ongoing recovery efforts across North St. Louis.

Cami shares her journey from growing up in St. Louis and working for companies like Tesla and Red Bull to becoming one of the city's most influential documentary filmmakers. She reflects on how the Ferguson uprising shaped her approach to storytelling, the creation of her acclaimed Smoke City series, and why documenting community experiences has become the driving force behind her work.

The conversation explores the making of Red Brick, Blue Tarp, the importance of preserving stories before they're lost to history, and how artists, organizers, and everyday residents have stepped up to support neighborhoods impacted by the tornado. Cami also discusses the role of community-led recovery, the future of North St. Louis, and why she believes St. Louis continues to shape some of the country's most impactful creatives.

From filmmaking and activism to community healing and civic responsibility, this episode is a powerful conversation about storytelling, resilience, and the future of St. Louis.

They discuss:

• Cami's path from St. Louis to Tesla, Red Bull, and documentary filmmaking
• How the Ferguson uprising inspired her storytelling career
• The creation and impact of the Smoke City documentary series
• Building My Friends and I into a purpose-driven production company
• The making of Red Brick, Blue Tarp and documenting tornado recovery efforts
• Why preserving local stories and community history matters
• The challenges facing North St. Louis one year after the tornado
• Organizations leading recovery and mutual aid efforts across the city
• The role artists can play in crisis response and community building
• Why St. Louis continues to attract and shape creative talent
• Community screenings and the future of Red Brick, Blue Tarp
• The vision for a stronger, more connected St. Louis

🎙 New episodes drop every Wednesday.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE FOR NEW EPISODES EVERY WEEK 🔔

🎧 LISTEN ON:

Apple Podcasts ▶ https://apple.co/36ycuuO

Spotify ▶ https://spoti.fi/3svGoqS

🔗 CONNECT WITH STL BUCKET LIST:

Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/stlbucketli...

Website ▶ stlbucketlist.com

🤝 WORK WITH STL BUCKET LIST

Interested in partnering or sponsoring an episode?

Email ▶ [email protected]

Website ▶ https://www.bucketlistcreative.com/ab...

Support the show

🎙 New episodes drop every Wednesday.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE FOR NEW EPISODES EVERY WEEK 🔔

🎧 LISTEN ON: Apple Podcasts ▶ https://apple.co/36ycuuO Spotify ▶ https://spoti.fi/3svGoqS

🔗 CONNECT WITH STL BUCKET LIST: Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/stlbucketlist Website ▶ stlbucketlist.com

🤝 WORK WITH STL BUCKET LIST Interested in partnering or sponsoring an episode? Email ▶ [email protected] Website ▶ https://www.bucketlistcreative.com

🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple, and YouTube
📍 Recorded at Bucket List Podcast Studio, St. Louis, MO

On this episode of the STL Bucket List Show, we sit down with Michael Alter, owner and founder of Fitz’s, to discuss the story behind one of St. Louis’ most iconic brands and how a small soda startup grew into a regional institution recognized across generations.

Michael shares the history of Fitz’s, from its roots as a legendary St. Louis drive-in restaurant to relaunching the brand in 1992 with a vision of creating a craft soda microbrewery long before the craft beverage movement became mainstream.

The conversation explores the evolution of the Delmar Loop, the importance of building a strong company culture, and how Fitz’s has remained relevant for more than three decades while staying true to its identity. Michael also discusses the company’s commitment to real cane sugar, product innovation, and the launch of Fitz’s newest mixer line featuring club soda, tonic water, and zero-calorie tonic water.

They also dive into entrepreneurship, leadership, collaboration, and the challenges of navigating changing consumer trends while preserving the nostalgic experience that has made Fitz’s a St. Louis favorite.

From family businesses and community impact to product development and local partnerships, this episode highlights what it takes to build a lasting brand and why Fitz’s continues to be woven into the fabric of St. Louis.

They discuss:

• The history and relaunch of Fitz’s in 1992
• Building a craft soda company before craft beverages were mainstream
• The story behind the iconic Fitz’s Root Beer brand
• The growth and evolution of the Delmar Loop
• Leadership lessons from 33 years of entrepreneurship
• Building company culture and retaining great employees
• Why Fitz’s remains committed to real cane sugar
• Product innovation and launching the new mixer line
• Collaborations with local brands and organizations
• Working with 4 Hands Brewing Co. and the Gateway Arch
• Creating memorable family experiences through the restaurant
• The future of Fitz’s and evolving consumer trends
• Favorite St. Louis restaurants, parks, and local businesses
• Supporting local entrepreneurship and community growth

🎙 New episodes drop every Wednesday.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE FOR NEW EPISODES EVERY WEEK 🔔

🎧 LISTEN ON:
Apple Podcasts ▶ https://apple.co/36ycuuO
Spotify ▶ https://spoti.fi/3svGoqS

🔗 CONNECT WITH STL BUCKET LIST:
Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/stlbucketlist
Website ▶ stlbucketlist.com

🤝 WORK WITH STL BUCKET LIST
Interested in partnering or sponsoring an episode?
Email ▶ [email protected]
Website ▶ https://www.bucketlistcreative.com/about

Support the show

🎙 New episodes drop every Wednesday.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE FOR NEW EPISODES EVERY WEEK 🔔

🎧 LISTEN ON: Apple Podcasts ▶ https://apple.co/36ycuuO Spotify ▶ https://spoti.fi/3svGoqS

🔗 CONNECT WITH STL BUCKET LIST: Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/stlbucketlist Website ▶ stlbucketlist.com

🤝 WORK WITH STL BUCKET LIST Interested in partnering or sponsoring an episode? Email ▶ [email protected] Website ▶ https://www.bucketlistcreative.com

🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple, and YouTube
📍 Recorded at Bucket List Podcast Studio, St. Louis, MO

On this episode of the STL Bucket List Show, we sit down with Katie of May’s Place and May’s Night Market to talk about building one of St. Louis’ most influential vintage brands and transforming a small local market into a citywide cultural event drawing more than 10,000 people.

Katie shares the story behind launching May’s Place in South City, leaving the corporate fashion world behind, and creating a business rooted in sustainability, vintage fashion, and community. From signing a storefront lease in a single day to growing a nationally recognized vintage destination, this episode explores the evolution of one of St. Louis’ most beloved creative brands.

The conversation dives into the environmental impact of fast fashion, the rise of vintage culture in the Midwest, and how May’s Night Market exploded from a small indoor gathering at The Ready Room into one of the region’s biggest shopping and community events at City Foundry.

They also discuss balancing entrepreneurship and motherhood, building a business with family values, curating vendors with intention, and how local partnerships and community support helped the event grow year after year.

From fashion and sustainability to small business and creative culture, this episode highlights how May’s Night Market has become one of St. Louis’ premier community-driven events while helping shape the city’s growing vintage and maker scene.

They discuss:

 - The origin story behind May’s Place
 - Leaving corporate fashion to start a vintage business
 - Sustainability and the impact of fast fashion
 - Growing St. Louis’ vintage and creative community
 - How May’s Night Market began
 - Expanding from 800 to 10,000+ attendees
 - Curating vendors and building community-driven events
 - Balancing entrepreneurship and motherhood
 - Social media, photography, and creative branding
 - Favorite St. Louis restaurants, shops, and family activities

🎙 New episodes drop every Wednesday.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE FOR NEW EPISODES EVERY WEEK 🔔

🎧 LISTEN ON:
Apple Podcasts ▶ https://apple.co/36ycuuO
Spotify ▶ https://spoti.fi/3svGoqS

🔗 CONNECT WITH STL BUCKET LIST:
Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/stlbucketli...
Website ▶ stlbucketlist.com

🤝 WORK WITH STL BUCKET LIST
Interested in partnering or sponsoring an episode?
Email ▶ [email protected]
Website ▶ https://www.bucketlistcreative.com/ab...

Support the show

🎙 New episodes drop every Wednesday.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE FOR NEW EPISODES EVERY WEEK 🔔

🎧 LISTEN ON: Apple Podcasts ▶ https://apple.co/36ycuuO Spotify ▶ https://spoti.fi/3svGoqS

🔗 CONNECT WITH STL BUCKET LIST: Instagram ▶ https://www.instagram.com/stlbucketlist Website ▶ stlbucketlist.com

🤝 WORK WITH STL BUCKET LIST Interested in partnering or sponsoring an episode? Email ▶ [email protected] Website ▶ https://www.bucketlistcreative.com

🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple, and YouTube
📍 Recorded at Bucket List Podcast Studio, St. Louis, MO