Ricky Dickson is the former President and CEO of Blue Bell Creameries, one of America’s most beloved ice cream brands. After 43 years with the company, Ricky's leadership legacy is steeped in faith, humility, and an unwavering commitment to people and product integrity. From a young territory manager trying to conquer a new market to leading the company through one of its biggest crises, Ricky’s story is a testament to servant leadership and doing business the right way—one scoop at a time.

In this episode, Brad sits down with Ricky for a rich and honest conversation about faith, leadership, crisis, and of course… ice cream. Ricky reflects on his early days as a track runner and business student, shares the remarkable story of how a college paper led to a four-decade career at Blue Bell, and opens up about the company’s darkest hour—when a pathogen was discovered in the product and Blue Bell had to shut down all operations. Through it all, Ricky’s story is full of wisdom, warmth, and integrity. His commitment to people, product quality, and transparency has shaped not just a brand, but a culture.

“Once you compromise on quality, what’s to stop you from compromising again?” – Ricky Dickson

“Go humble, but go confident—and know that you are influencing those around you, whether you realize it or not.” – Ricky Dickson

“We are in the people business. Both on the producing side and the enjoying side.” – Ricky Dickson

This Week on The Wow Factor:

• Ricky’s upbringing in San Antonio, Texas, and the Christian foundation laid by his parents
• How a college paper on Blue Bell led to his first job—and ultimately a 43-year career
• The values that shaped Blue Bell’s culture and why people stayed with the company for decades
• What makes ice cream “premium”—a behind-the-scenes look at overrun, butterfat, and flavor design
• Why Blue Bell refused to shrink its carton size or skimp on ingredients—even when costs surged
• A leadership masterclass in how to love people well, even when it's time for them to move on
• The 2015 pathogen crisis: how it started, how Blue Bell responded, and how God showed up in the storm
• Rebuilding trust with customers, employees, and regulators—and doing it without compromising values
• The surprising legal “letter” from a law firm begging for the return of a discontinued flavor

Ricky Dickson’s Word of Wisdom:

Dream big. The day you stop dreaming is the day you start dying—and the day you find a God-given dream is the day you truly start living. Whether you're starting something new or leading a company, do it with humility, confidence, and gratitude. You're influencing people with how you live, not just what you say.

Connect With Blue Bell Creameries:

• BlueBell.com

Get Ricky's Book:

• One Scoop at a Time - Buy It Wherever Books Are Sold

Connect With Ricky Dickson:

• Ricky’s Website
• Ricky’s LinkedIn

Connect with The Wow Factor:  

• WOW Factor Website  
• Brad Formsma on LinkedIn   
• Brad Formsma on Instagram   
• Brad Formsma on Facebook   
• X (formerly Twitter)   

Ari Sacher has spent more than three decades working at Rafael Advanced Defense Systems, Israel’s premier developer of missile technology, where he played key roles in the creation of the Iron Dome and David’s Sling missile defense systems. Originally from Wilmington, Delaware, Ari’s journey took him from upstate New York and Toronto to Israel in 1982—and he never looked back. An electrical engineer educated at Israel’s Technion (often called “Israel’s MIT”), Ari has been at the forefront of developing systems that protect millions of lives, all while holding fast to his faith and deep love for family.

In this episode of The Wow Factor, Brad sits down with Ari for a fascinating conversation about life in Israel, the realities of living under constant threat, and the powerful blend of faith, resilience, and technological ingenuity that keeps the country moving forward. Ari shares the story of his work on missile defense systems, the challenges of innovation in the face of failure, and how his faith has been a guiding force through wars, uncertainty, and the ever-present dangers his nation faces. From four generations of New York Giants fandom to raising children who now serve in the military, Ari’s story is one of commitment—to his people, his work, and his God.

​​“If you’re unwilling to fail, then you will find yourself locked in a room and you will go wherever you are taken. If we want to lead, we have to be unafraid of failing.” – Ari Sacher

“When I see Iron Dome working, then I see godliness. Everything I see is godliness.” – Ari Sacher

“We are a country that lives with traumatic stress disorder—that’s who we are, where we live, and our destiny.” – Ari Sacher

This Week on The Wow Factor:

• Ari’s early years in the U.S., his move to Israel for a “gap year,” and how he never returned home
• Studying electrical engineering at Technion and turning down prestigious U.S. and Canadian universities
• Joining Rafael Advanced Defense Systems in 1991 and contributing to two of Israel’s most critical missile defense systems—Iron Dome and David’s Sling
• The unique “intercept chain” process behind missile defense and why not every incoming rocket is destroyed
• How failure is embraced in Israeli innovation and why it’s essential for breakthroughs
• The role of faith during high-threat moments—turning to Psalms in the middle of missile attacks
• Life in Israel during wartime, including cramming 15 family members and a dog into a 100-square-foot bomb shelter
• The spiritual parallels between God’s protection and a missile defense “dome”

Ari Sacher’s Word of Wisdom:

Live with an unwavering belief in God, and let that belief color how you see the world. When everything you see reinforces your faith, you gain comfort, strength, and a better way to lead your family through uncertainty.

Connect with Ari Sacher:

• Ari’s LinkedIn

Connect with The Wow Factor:  

• WOW Factor Website  
• Brad Formsma on LinkedIn   
• Brad Formsma on Instagram   
• Brad Formsma on Facebook   
• X (formerly Twitter)   

Jim Towey is the former lawyer for Mother Teresa and the founder of Aging with Dignity, a nonprofit based in Falls Church, Virginia. He is the creator of the widely used Five Wishes advance directive. His story is as unique as it is powerful—marked by a journey from Capitol Hill to Calcutta, from chasing influence in Washington to walking alongside Mother Teresa and advocating for those society often forgets. As a former lawyer to Mother Teresa, White House staffer, and spiritual seeker, Jim has seen the best and worst of power, and ultimately chose a path of service, faith, and purpose.

In this episode of The Wow Factor, Brad sits down with Jim for a moving conversation about transformation—from a young man caught up in ambition and worldly success to a servant of the poor and advocate for dignified end-of-life care. Jim opens up about his early struggles, his encounters with the allure of political power, and the life-altering moment he met Mother Teresa. Through that relationship, Jim discovered a deeper faith and a calling to live a life not for himself, but for others. The conversation explores themes of spiritual poverty, humility, leadership, and what it truly means to be prepared for both life and death.

“I learned that a life not lived for others is not worth living.” – Jim Towey

“Mother Teresa saw Jesus in his distressing disguise of the poor.” – Jim Towey

“She used to say that If you're too busy to pray, you're too busy.” – Jim Towey

This Week on The Wow Factor:

• Jim’s early years in Jacksonville, Florida, and how basketball, ambition, and family challenges shaped his character
• The emotional spiral after achieving “success” on Capitol Hill—and how it left him feeling empty and morally lost
• His first encounter with Mother Teresa and the moment that changed everything at her Home for the Dying
• What it means to move from “gathering” to “giving,” and how Mother Teresa invited him into a life of self-sacrifice
• Why even Mother Teresa needed a lawyer—and how Jim helped her open AIDS homes, fend off fraud, and navigate immigration issues
• The spiritual darkness Mother Teresa experienced and what it taught Jim about faith, suffering, and perseverance
• Jim’s creation of Five Wishes and how it helps millions of families plan for end-of-life care with dignity, clarity, and compassion
• Why acknowledging mortality and spiritual legacy is one of the most generous things you can do for loved ones

Jim Towey’s Word of Wisdom:

Look at what you have—and be grateful. Gratitude is a choice. You can focus on what you’re missing, or you can give thanks for the opportunities you've been given to enrich the lives of others. Leaders are led, and the greatest leaders live with humility and gratitude at the center.

Connect With Aging with Dignity:

• Aging With Dignity Website
• Aging With Dignity YouTube
• Aging With Dignity Facebook
• Aging With Dignity LinkedIn
• The Five Wishes
• To Love and Be Loved: A Personal Portrait of Mother Teresa (Simon and Schuster 2022)

Connect with The Wow Factor:  

• WOW Factor Website  
• Brad Formsma on LinkedIn   
• Brad Formsma on Instagram   
• Brad Formsma on Facebook   
• X (formerly Twitter)   

Ralph Stayer, is the founder of Johnsonville Sausage, one of America's most beloved family-owned food companies. From humble beginnings in a small Wisconsin town of just 65 people, Ralph helped grow Johnsonville from an 8-person operation into a global brand by radically rethinking leadership, purpose, Capitalism, and what it means to build a business with heart.

In this episode, Brad sits down with Ralph in sunny Naples, Florida, for a deep conversation about faith, capitalism, giving, and legacy. Ralph shares how his own leadership transformation began in frustration and burnout, eventually leading him to create a company culture grounded in empowerment, service, and stewardship. From mentoring his team to consulting for hospitals and leading charitable initiatives that raise tens of millions for children, Ralph’s life is a masterclass in purpose-driven leadership.

“You’re not building sausage. You’re building people who make sausage.” - Ralph Stayer

“Capitalism isn’t a tool of the rich—it’s God’s gift to the poor.” - Ralph Stayer

“There’s only one real measure of success: hearing, ‘Well done, my good and faithful servant.’” - Ralph Stayer

This Week on the Wow Factor:

• Ralph’s early life working summers in the Johnsonville factory and walking the riverbanks with a .22
• The pivotal leadership shift that came after a frustrating period of rapid growth and employee disengagement
• How consultant Lee Thayer helped Ralph see that the real value of a company is its people
• The transformation from being a boss to building a culture of empowerment and trust
• Why Ralph believes businesses must talk openly about God and purpose at work
• The revelation that led Ralph to embrace giving not just money, but time and wisdom
• Why the phrase “give back” needs to be rethought—and how capitalism enables human flourishing
• Ralph’s involvement in raising over $33 million in a single afternoon for children’s charities through the Naples Winter Wine Festival

Ralph’s Word of Wisdom:

There’s really only one measure of real success—and that’s whether you hear, ‘Well done, my good and faithful servant.’ That’s what I’m working toward. Not money. Not fame. Not status. Just that.

Connect With Johnsonville Sausage:

• Johnsonville Facebook
• Johnsonville Pinterest
• Johnsonville Instagram
• Johnsonville TikTok
• Ralph C. Stayers Books

Connect with The Wow Factor:  

• WOW Factor Website  
• Brad Formsma on LinkedIn   
• Brad Formsma on Instagram   
• Brad Formsma on Facebook   
• X (formerly Twitter)   

From the stages of Broadway to school classrooms and men's ministries, J. Mark McVey’s journey is one of persistence, transformation, and service. Best known for his role as Jean Valjean in Les Misérables, J. Mark brings not only vocal talent but also deep wisdom on living a life with purpose and impact.

In this episode, J. Mark shares how his upbringing in Huntington, West Virginia, shaped his love of music and gratitude. He reflects on the grind of New York theater life, how faith transformed his approach to performance, and why leading from a place of humility—not ego—is his guiding principle. You’ll hear about the unexpected audition that changed his career, a powerful 22-year collaboration with legendary composer Marvin Hamlisch, and how he's now channeling his talents into helping the next generation discover their gifts.

Through music, mentorship, and ministry, J. Mark shows what it means to perform for an audience of one—and how living with intention creates lasting ripple effects far beyond the spotlight.

“You’re either going to step on people on the way up—or you’re going to help them climb.” – J. Mark McVey

“At the end of my life, I want to hear ‘Well done, good and faithful servant.’ That’s the only audience I’m focused on.” – J. Mark McVey

“A great leader doesn’t end up on the mountaintop alone. That’s not a leader—that’s a hiker.” – J. Mark McVey

This Week on The Wow Factor:

• How a childhood filled with song and gratitude shaped J. Mark’s artistic identity
• The six-year college journey that led to a bold move to New York City
• What it’s really like to perform on Broadway under constant pressure
• Why storytelling at a 12-year-old’s level is J. Mark’s secret to audience connection
• The pivotal moment that transformed his faith and redirected his career
• Behind-the-scenes stories from Les Misérables and singing for presidents
• The unlikely invitation that led to decades of collaboration with Marvin Hamlisch
• How J. Mark uses performance and prayer to lead with love backstage
• His new mission: helping students identify their gifts and find confidence early in life

J. Mark McVey’s Word of Wisdom:

A great leader is always in a supportive role. Leadership isn’t about being at the front—it’s about listening well, serving others, and keeping your hand out to help the next person up the ladder. You don’t climb alone, and you don’t perform alone. The best impact comes from giving, not taking.

Connect with J. Mark McVey:Visit jmarkmcvey.com to learn more about upcoming concerts, speaking events, and his work with schools and ministries.

Connect with The Wow Factor: 

• WOW Factor Website 
• Brad Formsma on LinkedIn  
• Brad Formsma on Instagram  
• Brad Formsma on Facebook  
• X (formerly Twitter)  

From a humble start in South Louisiana to building restaurant empires across America, Paul Fleming’s journey is a story of grit, hospitality, and vision. As the founder and force behind beloved brands like Ruth’s Chris (West Coast expansion), PF Chang’s, Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse, Paul Martin’s, Lake Park Diner, and Paulita’s Tacos—Paul has helped define American dining for over three decades.

In this episode, Paul reflects on how growing up with strong family values and working in every position in the restaurant world prepared him for a life of entrepreneurship. He shares how his oil business pivoted into hospitality, why working alongside people he respects keeps him energized, and how staying close to the customer is still his greatest advantage. 

From building cultures of generosity to investing in the next generation of food innovators, Paul’s insights are equal parts practical and inspiring. You’ll hear how he chooses the right time to exit a business, why he’s never looked back, and how values-based leadership has shaped his lasting impact.

“People are everything—and they’re expensive when you get them wrong.” – Paul Fleming

“We pay our vendors like slot machines—and we get the best product because of it.” – Paul Fleming

“I’ve never looked back on a business I sold. The timing was right, and there’s always another great concept to build.” – Paul Fleming

This Week on The Wow Factor:

• How a “poor Cajun boy” from South Louisiana built multiple billion-dollar restaurant brands
• The early days of PF Chang’s—and the lettuce wrap that changed everything
• Why Paul believes the restaurant industry and soccer have more in common than you think
• How great hiring, vendor respect, and intentional generosity build lasting businesses
• The legacy of Ruth’s Chris and the lessons Paul learned from Ruth herself
• How his wife Jody is leading the charge on new concepts like Paulita’s Tacos and PJK Chinese
• Paul’s insights on staying positive, working hard, and building brands with purpose
• Why private equity isn’t just about money—it’s about people, timing, and culture
• What makes Lake Park Diner in Naples a local go-to and a tribute to a visionary partner

Paul Fleming’s Word of Wisdom:

You’ve got to work your butt off in a business you’re good at and enjoy—for 25 years. Focus, commit, and trust that effort over time creates impact. The real legacy is built when you invest in people, treat vendors with respect, and lead with consistency. There’s no shortcut—just sustained effort, community, and doing what’s right.

Connect with Paul Fleming:

You can experience Paul’s legacy at restaurants across the country including:

• Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar
• PF Chang’s
• Paul Martin’s American Grill
• Lake Park Diner
• PJK Neighborhood Chinese
• Paulita’s Tacos

Connect with The Wow Factor: 

• WOW Factor Website 
• Brad Formsma on LinkedIn  
• Brad Formsma on Instagram  
• Brad Formsma on Facebook  
• X (formerly Twitter)  

From receiving life-altering generosity in his youth to helping global audiences navigate complicated people and personal growth—Ryan Leak’s journey is one of resilience, faith, and intentional leadership. In this episode, Ryan shares the early experiences that shaped his calling, how generosity became a family legacy, and why working well with others starts with owning your own complexities.

A sought-after speaker, content creator, and the author of Leveling Up and Chasing Failure, Ryan’s newest book How to Work With Complicated People offers a deeply practical roadmap for thriving in diverse workplaces. Drawing from personal stories, biblical principles, and years of executive coaching, Ryan helps us rethink how we view conflict, collaboration, and character.

Whether you're leading a team, navigating difficult relationships, or trying to grow in self-awareness, Ryan’s wisdom will shift your mindset and challenge your assumptions about leadership, giving, and grace.

“If everybody else doesn’t change, it doesn’t mean I can’t.” – Ryan Leak

“Nobody believes they’re the toxic one. But the truth is, we’re all complicated.” – Ryan Leak

“If you make your life about giving more than getting, you’ll always have the life you actually want.” – Ryan Leak

This Week on The Wow Factor:

• How a stranger’s generosity kept Ryan in private school—and changed his trajectory
• The values of giving without keeping score
• Why “working with complicated people” starts with personal reflection
• How to lead with grace and expect humanity, not perfection
• The inspiration behind Ryan’s book and how it’s designed to help workplaces thrive
• What Cornelius in the Bible taught Ryan about inclusive leadership
• The discipline of creating content that adds value—whether in 60 minutes or 60 seconds
• Why Ryan’s favorite act of generosity is paying off someone’s debt with one phrase: “Not anymore”

Ryan Leak’s Word of Wisdom:

If you make your life about giving more than getting, you’ll always have the life you actually want.

Whether it's your time, resources, encouragement, or presence—when you walk into every room looking to give rather than receive, you shift not only the environment but your own fulfillment. Giving isn’t about keeping score. It’s about creating impact that outlives you.

Connect with Ryan Leak:

• Ryan Leak’s Website
• Ryan Leak’s LinkedIn
• Ryan Leak’s YouTube
• Ryan Leak’s Instagram
• Ryan Leak’s Facebook
• Ryan Leak’s TikTok
• The Ryan Leak Podcast
• How To Work With Complicated People

Connect with The Wow Factor: 

• WOW Factor Website 
• Brad Formsma on LinkedIn  
• Brad Formsma on Instagram  
• Brad Formsma on Facebook  
• X (formerly Twitter)  

Today we honor Dr. John Rooney, formerly the President of Rooney and Associates, Inc. John provided strategic guidance and innovative solutions to numerous organizations over the years. John's expertise in strategic planning, business development, and organizational management earned him a reputation as a trusted advisor in the business community. John was also actively involved in philanthropic efforts and remained dedicated to helping organizations thrive in an ever-changing global marketplace until his passing on April 7, 2025.

This week on The Wow Factor, we honor Dr. John Rooney, who shared his insights from his book, "Geography of American Sport," which explores the development of various sports, including wrestling, volleyball, and women's sports, emphasizing the impact of coach movements and the role of geography in shaping sporting culture. He talked about the creation of Patriot Golf Days, an event that raises funds for Folds of Honor scholarships, and how the organization gained corporate partnerships to better support military families and first responders. John also shared more about the origins of Folds of Honor, which supports fallen or disabled service members and first responders by providing education opportunities for their children.

“Every sport has an origin.” - John Rooney

“You’ve got to look out there and figure out what you want to do and how to get there.” - John Rooney

“Go before you're ready.” -  John Rooney

This Week on The Wow Factor:

• John discussed the regional origins and growth of different sports, emphasizing how geography plays a role in their development
• The inspiration behind Folds of Honor, which provides educational opportunities for the families of fallen servicemen and first responders
• Why it’s so important to figure out what you want from life and take steps to achieve those goals
• The importance of being a learner and being open to new possibilities
• The need for leaders to let go and allow the next generation to take things to a new level
• How coming together and supporting one another can create a sense of belonging and make a positive impact, whatever the niche
• The intersection of sports and geography and how geography influences the development and popularity of various sports
• The significance of stepping outside your comfort zone to achieve success
• How organizations like Folds of Honor and Patriot Golf Days make an impact in supporting the families of fallen or disabled service members and first responders 

John Rooney’s Word of Wisdom:

Go before you're ready. Take risks.

Connect with John Rooney: 

• Dr. John Rooney on LinkedIn
• A Geography of American Sport: From Cabin Creek to Anaheim by John Rooney 
• The Recruiting Game: Toward a New System of Intercollegiate Sport (Second Edition) by John Rooney
• Atlas of American Sport by John Rooney
• Folds of Honor
• American Dunes Golf Course 

Connect with The WOW Factor:

• The WOW Factor Website
• Connect with Brad Formsma via email
• Brad Formsma on LinkedIn
• Brad Formsma on Instagram
• Brad Formsma on Facebook
• Brad Formsma on Twitter

From the racquetball courts of junior college to the C-suite at Southwest Airlines—and now as CEO of Lionheart Children’s Academy - Jeff Lamb’s journey is a masterclass in unexpected opportunity, bold conviction, and servant leadership. In this episode, Jeff recounts pivotal moments that shaped his career—from working in the mailroom at Mesa Petroleum under T. Boone Pickens, to being mentored by Roger Staubach, and eventually leading people operations at one of America’s most beloved airlines.

Jeff unpacks how the intentionality behind career choices, culture building, and investing in people created lasting impact across companies. He also shares how his current role at Lionheart Academy brings together business excellence and faith-based mission—creating a scalable model for transformational early childhood education in partnership with churches.

Whether you're leading a team, thinking through your next big move, or looking to build a values-driven organization, Jeff’s story will inspire you to think differently about leadership, influence, and legacy.

“Boone Pickens told me, ‘You can coach in the corporate world.’ That changed my life.” - Jeff Lamb

“If everyone’s telling you the same thing, you don’t need seven of them. The ability to respectfully disagree is a mark of real leadership.” - Jeff Lamb

“At Southwest, when it came down to choosing between the customer and the employee—we chose the employee. And the financial results followed.” - Jeff Lamb

This Week on The Wow Factor:

• How a failed attempt at junior college football redirected Jeff’s path toward business
• Lessons learned working under T. Boone Pickens at Mesa Petroleum
• What it was like being mentored by Roger Staubach—and playing flag football with him
• Jeff’s rise to Chief People Officer at Southwest Airlines and his time with Herb Kelleher and Colleen Barrett
• The power of presence, handwritten notes, and servant leadership in building culture
• Why Lionheart Academy is merging business and ministry to reshape early childhood education
• The challenge of regulated expansion across states—and why focus beats speed in scaling impact

Jeff Lamb’s Word of Wisdom:Pick a word. Pick a focus. Communicate clarity around it. For Jeff, that word this year is Unity—rooted in Philippians 2:1–2. In leadership and in life, clarity breeds direction. When everything’s important, nothing is. Choose wisely.

Connect with Jeff Lamb and Lionheart Children’s Academy:

• Lionheart Children’s Academy Website
• Lionheart Children’s Academy Facebook
• Lionheart Children’s Academy Instagram
• Lionheart Children’s Academy CEO Jeff Lamb’s LinkedIn

Connect with The Wow Factor: 

• WOW Factor Website 
• Brad Formsma on LinkedIn  
• Brad Formsma on Instagram  
• Brad Formsma on Facebook  
• X (formerly Twitter)  

In this heartfelt and personal episode, Brad reconnects with long-time friend and returning guest Jerry Foster, founder of Foster Group. Jerry opens up about his journey—from early financial and marital struggles to building a thriving business and redefining what it means to live a wealthy life. Together, they explore how meaningful conversations shape families, how true leadership often means letting go, and what it looks like to enter a new season of life with faith, purpose, and generosity.

Whether you’re leading a business, a family, or facing a major transition, Jerry’s story will challenge you to reflect on your mission, your relationships, and your definition of success.

Jerry Foster is the founder of Foster Group, a Des Moines-based financial planning and investment firm managing nearly $4 billion in assets. His path into finance was anything but conventional—no business degree, no formal training, and a rocky financial start in his early marriage. But that moment became a turning point, sparking a mission to help others pursue meaningful living and generous giving. Jerry is also the author of Life Focus: Achieving a Life of Purpose and Influence, a sought-after speaker on legacy and generosity, and a cancer survivor who lives what he teaches.

“That was the genesis of Foster Group—my wife tossing the checkbook at me in the driveway saying, ‘You need to learn this.’” - Jerry Foster

“Wealthy is a person who has great relationships, peace with God, good health. Money was always last on the list.” - Jerry Foster

“ It seems crazy that a financial planner would stand in front of his clients and tell them that early in his marriage he nearly went broke and couldn't balance his checkbook. But for me, I'm not ashamed, because that is part of my story." - Jerry Foster

This Week on The Wow Factor:

• Jerry’s early money struggles and how it shaped Foster Group
• How a rare cancer diagnosis led to deeper family conversations and succession planning
• Building a culture of meaningful conversations—both at home and at work
• Why every Foster Group employee takes the Kolbe and StrengthsFinder assessments
• The three seasons of life: Foundation, Framework, Finish—and how to thrive in each
• Creating legacy through intentional family meetings and giving structures
• The role of faith, vulnerability, and generational generosity
• How small one-degree changes (vectors) can radically alter your life’s direction

Jerry Foster’s Word of Wisdom

The most influential season of your life might come after you stop chasing titles. Be present, listen deeply, and build a culture of meaningful conversations—first in your home, then in your work.

Connect with Jerry Foster and Foster Group

• Foster Group
• Foster Group on LinkedIn
• Foster Group Facebook
• Foster Group YouTube
• Financial Perspectives: Foster Group Podcast
• Jerry Foster on LinkedIn

Connect with The Wow Factor: 

• WOW Factor Website 
• Brad Formsma on LinkedIn  
• Brad Formsma on Instagram  
• Brad Formsma on Facebook  
• X (formerly Twitter)