Treehouse Talks

In this episode of Treehouse Talks, Eric Isham sits down with Andy Moye, a Navy veteran, healthcare executive, entrepreneur, and author of From Bunker Hill to the Boardroom.

Andy shares his journey from military service to the front lines of healthcare innovation, including his work with AI in cancer diagnosis and his perspective on where healthcare is headed next. The conversation also explores leadership, purpose, adaptive intelligence, empowered teams, and the lessons Andy has drawn from generations of military service in his own family.

From Navy aviation and combat deployments to AI-powered diagnostics and the future of gene therapy, this episode is packed with stories and insights for founders, leaders, veterans, entrepreneurs, and anyone interested in the future of healthcare.

What if the reason you feel “all over the place”… is actually your biggest advantage?

Analys Falchuk shares her journey from corporate and Bitcoin to creative and entrepreneurial ventures—and why she’s never tried to fit into just one lane.

This conversation explores what it really means to evolve, follow multiple passions, and build a life that actually fits who you’re becoming.

If you’ve ever felt like you don’t belong in one box, this episode will hit.

What does it take to find your path when you don’t even know what’s possible?

Eric sits down with Steven McClurg to talk about growing up in a small town, discovering opportunity later than most, and building a career shaped by curiosity, risk, and emerging industries like crypto and AI.

This episode is about perspective, timing, and figuring it out as you go.

What does it really mean to bet on yourself?

In this episode of Treehouse Talks, Eric sits down with Chris Lefebver to unpack the journey from growing up in a small town in Maryland to building a life rooted in discipline, growth, and relentless pursuit.

From his time in the Marine Corps to navigating the challenges of entrepreneurship, Chris shares the reality behind success. Not the highlight reel, but the painful, uncomfortable moments that shape who you become.

This conversation dives into what it takes to outwork, outlearn, and stay in the room long enough to win. It also explores identity beyond your title, what happens after success, and how to keep evolving when the path forward is uncertain.

If you are building something, chasing growth, or questioning your next move, this episode will challenge the way you think about success.

What if the most valuable skill in the world isn’t what you think?In this episode of Treehouse Talks, Robert Hartline breaks down the truth about sales, leadership, and why one simple skill can completely change the trajectory of your life.From working with individuals who were told they’d never succeed, to building confidence through connection, Robert shares how belief, presence, and genuine care can unlock potential in anyone.This isn’t just about sales. It’s about people.If you’ve ever felt overlooked, underestimated, or unsure of your path, this conversation will change the way you see what’s possible.Welcome to Treehouse Talks, where entrepreneurs, leaders, and builders share the stories and lessons that shaped them.#interview #entrepreneurship #tech #leadership #eos #operations

From the Marine Corps to building and selling companies, Blake Hogan’s journey is rooted in resilience, service, and entrepreneurship.In this episode of Treehouse Talks, Eric Isham sits down with Blake to talk about his path from growing up in Minnesota to serving in the Marine Corps, launching startups, helping grow the veteran entrepreneurship movement through Bunker Labs, and now leading Nashville Door, a company with over 50 years of history.They discuss:• The mindset military service instills in entrepreneurs• Why solving real problems matters more than chasing ideas• The role of community in building successful businesses• Lessons from founding, scaling, and selling companies• Why veterans make incredible entrepreneursBlake’s story shows that entrepreneurship is rarely a straight path. It is built through persistence, relationships, and the willingness to keep pushing forward.

What does it really take to build something big?

In the debut episode of Treehouse Talks, Eric Isham sits down with serial entrepreneur Silas Deane to unpack a journey that spans politics, tech, failure, reinvention, and ultimately an $88 million company exit.

Silas shares how early experiences, including selling T-shirts door-to-door through Junior Achievement, sparked a lifetime of entrepreneurship. From working with Al Gore in Washington D.C. to building companies across multiple industries, his story is a masterclass in risk-taking, resilience, and timing.

This conversation goes far beyond success headlines. Silas opens up about failed ventures, near collapses, emotional costs of scaling, and the realities of bootstrapping without outside funding.

If you're a founder, builder, or visionary chasing something meaningful, this episode delivers hard-earned insights you won’t hear in typical business advice.

Key Topics in This Episode

• Discovering the entrepreneurial mindset early

• Lessons from politics and public service

• Building companies from scratch• Navigating failure and major pivots

• Bootstrapping vs. venture funding

• Scaling a company to a successful exit

• Life after entrepreneurship

• What drives builders to start again

Watch or listen now Treehouse Talks. Conversations for visionaries, founders, and entrepreneurs