This episode features Kim Alexis in conversation with NHL legend Grant Fuhr, who reflects on life beyond five Stanley Cups and a Hall of Fame career. From being adopted as an infant to leaving home at 15 and reaching the NHL at 18, Grant shares the mindset that helped him thrive under pressure and the lessons that stayed with him long after hockey.

The conversation also explores the difficult chapters, including his suspension, recovery, and rebuilding life through accountability, family, and purpose. Grant opens up about coaching, giving back, and finding meaning after the spotlight faded.

Key themes from the episode:

• Life beyond championship success
• Overcoming setbacks and rebuilding
• Leadership under pressure
• Finding purpose after professional sports
• Leaving a legacy beyond the game

Listen to hear why the biggest victories often happen after the final buzzer.

This episode features Kim Alexis in conversation with Johnjay Van Es, sharing the real path behind a radio career built from scratch. From constantly changing schools growing up between Mexico and Arizona to breaking into college radio, getting fired, and grinding through promotions and sales, he explains how persistence shaped every step forward.

He also shares how improv and comedy writing shaped his on air voice, and why chasing money early in his career led to a full reset and a clearer direction.

Beyond radio, Johnjay opens up about infertility struggles, the loss of twin daughters, and how grief reshaped life at home and work. He also shares his health transformation after reaching 360 pounds, the wake up call from his father’s heart attack, and the rebuild through training, sleep, and lifestyle change.

Key themes from the episode:

•  Breaking into radio through setbacks 
•  Career reinvention and resets 
•  Grief, infertility, and loss 
•  Health transformation and weight loss 
•  Resilience through major life change 

Listen for an honest look at radio success, personal rebuilding, and what it takes to keep going when life forces a reset.

This episode features Roger Clemens reflecting on the lessons that shaped a seven Cy Young Award career. After losing his father at a young age, Roger was raised by a mother and grandmother who worked tirelessly to give him opportunities, teaching him resilience, discipline, and accountability along the way.

The conversation explores the mindset behind elite performance, the pressure of competing at the highest level, and the life lessons that mattered more than baseball.

Key themes from the episode:

• A mother's sacrifice and unwavering support
• Building resilience through adversity
• The discipline behind long term success
• Performing under pressure

Listen for a powerful reminder that greatness is often built on someone else's sacrifice.

This episode features a conversation with Kathy Ireland, tracing her journey from delivering newspapers and selling painted rocks to building a global consumer brand beyond modeling. She shares how insecurity, confidence struggles, and faith shaped her ability to break free from outside expectations.

The conversation explores the reality of modeling, including the physical demands behind Sports Illustrated shoots and the pressure to perform under constant scrutiny. Kathy explains how that experience built resilience that later carried into business.

It then moves into her shift into entrepreneurship, starting with socks in 1993 and expanding into a multi category brand built on quality, ethics, and customer trust. She also reflects on diversification, retail partnerships, setbacks, and staying grounded in purpose.

Key themes from the episode:

•  Early hustle and reinvention 
•  Reality of Sports Illustrated modeling 
•  Turning pressure into resilience 
•  Building a values driven brand 
•  Faith and long term purpose 

Listen for a clear look at reinvention and what it takes to build beyond fame.

This episode features Dan Whitney, the comedian behind Larry the Cable Guy, sharing how a five-minute cable installer bit turned into one of the most recognizable comedy brands in America. He walks through the early days of radio call-ins, open mics, and learning to let the audience shape the material.

The conversation covers the rise of the Blue-Collar Comedy Tour with Jeff Foxworthy and Ron White, and how different styles came together through timing, trust, and live performance. Dan also shares how ad-libs often became some of the strongest parts of the act.

It also explores his unexpected call from Pixar in 2002 that led to the role of Mater in Cars, and what that moment meant for him personally and professionally.

Beyond comedy, Dan opens up about faith, family, forgiveness, and the mission behind the Get Er Done Foundation supporting kids, veterans, and communities.

Key themes from the episode:

•  How Larry the Cable Guy started 
•  Building comedy through live audience feedback 
•  Blue-Collar Comedy Tour dynamics 
•  Landing the role of Mater in Cars 
•  Faith, family, and purpose beyond fame 

Listen for a real look at how comedy careers are built through timing, audience connection, and unexpected opportunities.

This episode features Carol Alt, tracing what it was really like to rise in the modeling world during one of its most iconic eras. From early ambition and unexpected breaks into Vogue to the reality of instant visibility, Carol shares how quickly life shifted once her career took off.

The conversation dives into the Studio 54 era energy, where fashion, nightlife, and celebrity culture collided. She reflects on Sports Illustrated moments, shifting public identity, and how models were shaped by images, contracts, and constant demand for reinvention.

Beyond fame, the discussion moves into health and personal transformation. Carol opens up about the turning point that changed how she viewed food, the question that reframed her habits, and her early move into raw food and nutrition focused living long before it became mainstream.

Key themes from the episode:

•  Life inside the Studio 54 era fashion world 
•  How supermodels built careers in a high pressure industry 
•  Fame, identity, and being defined by images 
•  Early career reinvention through business and media 
•  Health transformation and lifestyle change before wellness trends 

Listen for a clear look at the real life of a supermodel during the Studio 54 era and what it took to evolve beyond it.

Chef Beau MacMillan went from line cook to Iron Chef America competitor after one business card in Aspen led to a Food Network call and a showdown with Bobby Flay. But he does not define success by fame. He defines it by discipline, hospitality, and getting better one plate at a time.

He shares his path from New England kitchens to summers in Montreal with his grandmother, where food first became a way to care for people. He breaks down early kitchen jobs that built speed and humility, formal training at Johnson & Wales, and high pressure fine dining kitchens where repetition and standards shaped everything.

The conversation follows his rise through major career pivots, including running a steakhouse at 23, building restaurant programs in Los Angeles hotels, and helping shape Sanctuary in Scottsdale with Elements. He also opens up about leadership, ego, and why fear driven kitchens do not last.

Key themes from the episode:

•  From line cook to Iron Chef America competitor 
•  What real pressure looks like in professional kitchens 
•  Leadership, mentorship, and building strong teams 
•  The truth behind Food Network appearances 
•  Choosing health, ownership, and purpose after peak grind 

Listen for a grounded look at chef leadership, culinary discipline, and what it takes to build a lasting career in food without losing yourself.

MLB legend Bret Saberhagen shares how being picked last as a kid and facing early setbacks shaped the mindset that carried him to World Series MVP and multiple Cy Young Awards.

He walks through his journey from childhood disappointment to Major League success and what it takes to perform under pressure at the highest level. He breaks down the mental side of baseball, including pitching strategy, performance pressure, injuries, and how the game has changed with analytics and data-driven decision-making.

Key themes from the episode:

• Turning early failure into long-term discipline
• What elite athletes face behind the scenes
• Life after professional sports and identity loss
• Building purpose after the spotlight fades
• The story behind Sabes Wings and supporting families through cancer care

The conversation also explores retirement, fatherhood, sobriety, and rebuilding purpose after the game ends.

Listen for a clear look at MLB mindset, resilience under pressure, and what life after baseball really looks like when the stadium lights turn off.

80s supermodel Kim Alexis sits down with Mike Broomhead to pull back the curtain on early fame in New York, Rome, and Paris at just 18, where pressure was constant and boundaries were tested fast. She shares what it looked like to navigate an industry where opportunity often came with conditions, and how choosing her values over access shaped everything that followed.

From teenage athlete to international model to broadcast work, her journey shows what it takes to stay grounded when attention, money, and influence move fast. She breaks down the discipline, clarity, and decision making that kept her from losing herself in the process.

Listen to hear the real cost of protecting your values in high pressure environments, and what it can teach you about the choices shaping your own life right now.