The Ed Mylett Show

Ed Mylett and John Maxwell explore the thirteenth law of leadership: the Law of the Picture. This law states that people do what people see, not what they're told. Ed shares his personal conviction about how his team mirrored his actions more than his Monday speeches. The episode covers the power of example, why culture is embodied rather than announced, and how the Law of the Picture connects to the Law of Magnetism.

Dr. Ben Carson shares his remarkable journey from poverty in Detroit to becoming a world-renowned neurosurgeon, and why he entered the presidential race despite having no personal desire for the office. He offers a rare inside look at leadership in the Oval Office, his relationship with Donald Trump—including what he told him while still a primary rival—and the lessons he learned about decision-making and conflicting personalities at the highest levels of government. Carson also reflects on why Americans must relearn how to disagree without demonization, and recounts the dramatic faith transformation that turned an angry teenager who almost took a life into a surgeon who spent his career saving them.

Ed Mylett shares the core mindset that he believes separates winners from everyone else: the mantra of "one more." He explains how pushing for one more call, one more set, or one more minute compounds into extraordinary results, and why he believes a day contains more than 24 hours if you train your focus. The episode features clips from past conversations with David Meltzer and Jay Shetty, tying their perspectives on time, accessibility, and self-evaluation back to this central theme of relentless extension.

Ed Mylett and John Maxwell continue their series on the 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership with Law #12, the Law of Empowerment. John explains that only secure leaders give power to others, and warns that leaders who push people down go down with them. He breaks down five reasons leaders fail to empower anyone, from insecurity to ego to painful past experiences. Ed connects this to his Power of One More teaching and challenges leaders to stop seeing dependency as value and start asking who can grow by doing the work instead.

Rory Vaden returns to discuss why communication may be the fastest skill to develop for changing your life. He breaks down how charisma is learnable through tools like pace, volume, and storytelling, and why your personal story becomes even more valuable in the age of AI. Vaden defines personal branding as the digitization of your reputation, explains why serving a narrower audience deeply can be more powerful than chasing millions of followers, and shares the buffalo story about running toward difficulty. The conversation culminates with his progression from ambition to competition to mission as the path from empty success to fulfillment.

Ed Mylett curates a weekend mashup focused on the skill of reading people, building trust, and cultivating genuine confidence. He opens with a personal filter for distinguishing real relationships from performative ones: watching what people do rather than listening to what they say. The episode weaves together insights from psychologist Dr. Marisa Franco on the science of friendship formation, a conversation with Brendon Burchard about the self-trust that comes from keeping small promises to yourself, and a raw segment with David Goggins on enduring the SEAL training crucible and the people from his past who tried to pull him back.

In this episode from his series on John Maxwell's 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership, Ed Mylett and John Maxwell examine Law #11: The Law of the Inner Circle. John Maxwell dismantles the myth of the self-made leader, explaining that your closest relationships either multiply your potential or limit it. He introduces the water bucket/gasoline bucket concept, the lifters and leaners framework, and a five-value grid for evaluating inner circle members. Ed shares a personal story about an assistant who exemplified how the right person can make a leader far more effective than they could ever be alone.

Jon Gordon returns to the show to discuss his new book, The Power of Positive Habits, and the importance of forgiving fast. He shares the deeply personal story of forgiving his biological father and the cost of holding onto resentment. The conversation explores daily practices like the Thank You Walk, writing a purpose statement, and the four questions elite coaches use to stay sharp. Gordon also tells the sea turtle story as a metaphor for tuning out distractions. The episode is a call to release grudges and build small habits that compound into a more purposeful life.

Ed Mylett shares his signature framework for eliminating problems before they escalate. Rather than a traditional interview, the episode weaves together powerful archive moments from Tony Robbins, a world-champion barrel racer, Dean Graziosi, and Amy Purdy to demonstrate how a decision, radical certainty, and aggressive action can change any outcome. The conversation focuses on redirecting energy from the problem to the solution, countering fear with physical state changes, and using comeback stories as proof the formula works.

Ed Mylett and John Maxwell discuss the tenth law of leadership: the Law of Connection. Maxwell explains that leaders must touch a heart before they ask for a hand—people follow because they feel seen, not because of what the leader knows. The conversation covers why resistance often stems from disconnection, the Locomotive Principle (vision without connection is like a train hitting people), and the necessity of self-connection before connecting with others. A classic example of Herb Kelleher at Southwest Airlines illustrates the power of making every individual feel known.

Ed Mylett reunites with his childhood best friend Greg Genske after 35 years apart. Greg went on to become one of the top sports agents, negotiating over six billion dollars in contracts and building an agency with Gary Vaynerchuk. The conversation covers the psychology of negotiation, a pivotal deposition that opened doors for Tom Brady, the power of teaching to establish expertise, the decision to give up alcohol, and what thousands of athlete clients taught Greg about loyalty and partnership.

Ed Mylett brings together insights from Tony Robbins, Jay Shetty, and Rob Dyrdek to explore how people-pleasing empties you out and why prioritizing yourself is the prerequisite for being able to give to others. Through personal stories and practical frameworks, the episode challenges listeners to stop treating themselves as the last priority. Tony Robbins shares a rock-bottom moment that redefined his life, Jay Shetty offers a simple method for deepening relationships, and Rob Dyrdek presents a time-awareness mindset that makes every day count. The central message: fill your own cup first.

John Maxwell joins Ed Mylett to unpack the ninth law from The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership: the Law of Magnetism. The core principle is that who you are is who you attract, and leaders do not attract who they want but who they are. John walks through a mirror exercise that asks you to list the three qualities you want in others and then assess whether you possess them yourself. Ed connects the law to his internal thermostat framework from Max Out Your Life and The Power of One More, arguing that raising your own standard changes the quality of people who stay in your world. The episode frames that your life is actively recruiting right now, whether you realize it or not.

John Morgan, founder of Morgan & Morgan, the largest personal injury law firm in the U.S., joins Ed Mylett to discuss how the most successful people engineer luck. He breaks down a three-type luck framework, explains his "bullets before bombs" approach to risk, and argues that the best investment is the business you build yourself. The conversation also covers what stagecoach companies got wrong about the train, why hunger can't be taught, and how AI is already affecting his businesses.

In this mashup episode, Ed Mylett compiles powerful conversations with Jay 'Jeezy' Jenkins, Eric Thomas, James Lawrence, Dean Graziosi, Jim Kwik, and Maria Shriver. The theme is adversity and resilience: why hard times build character, how to raise your standards beyond just hard work, and why moving toward difficulty rather than avoiding it is the path to success. Guests share personal stories of turning pain into growth, enduring beyond perceived limits, and learning to teach what you want to master.

Ed Mylett and John Maxwell explore Law #8 of the 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership: the Law of Intuition. Leaders evaluate everything with a leadership bias, sensing what's happening and what needs to happen before others. Maxwell teaches practical ways to develop this intuition, including reading what others miss, finding stillness, and transferring innate intuition from one area of life to leadership. Even if intuition doesn't come naturally, there are two specific steps to strengthen it.

David Bach joins Ed Mylett to share the timeless principles from his book The Automatic Millionaire that transformed Ed's own financial life. They discuss why paying yourself first, automating savings, and focusing on small daily decisions can turn anyone into a millionaire over time. The conversation contrasts financial freedom with looking wealthy, warns against lifestyle creep and subscription traps, and examines the hot debate around homeownership advice that Bach argues could cost young people decades of wealth creation. Bach also tells the life-changing story of an ordinary couple who retired early through a simple financial system, reinforcing his message that it is never too late to start.

Ed Mylett, joined by Dean Graziosi, challenges the idea that fear and doubt mean it's time to quit. They argue that fear confirms you're pursuing an extraordinary life and that the discomfort along the way is a sign of growth, not a warning. Real fulfillment, they say, comes from expressing your authentic self and serving others, not from external success alone. The episode encourages listeners to trust themselves, embrace bigger opportunities, and keep moving forward even when the path feels lonely and uncertain.

Ed Mylett wraps up the first season of his 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership series with a solo Q&A episode. The series became the most downloaded in the show's history. In this episode, he answers listener questions about applying John Maxwell's laws, including how to build confidence, fix broken cultures, and lead in the age of AI. He also shares personal leadership mistakes from his early career and the advice he'd give his 27-year-old self.

Peter Diamandis, founder of XPRIZE and Singularity University, returns to discuss his most radical predictions yet. He reveals that he has given his personal AI 'Skippy' full access to his digital life, arguing that privacy is already gone and the only rational move is to use AI to your advantage. He outlines a 2-to-8-year period of massive social and economic disruption from AI and robotics, but also a future where aging becomes optional through longevity escape velocity, with AI potentially doubling the human lifespan within ten years. The conversation covers the rise of one-person billion-dollar companies, the critical difference between passion and purpose, and the mindset shift needed to thrive in the coming decade of exponential change.

Ed Mylett brings together conversations with Brendon Burchard, Jamie Kern Lima, Ryan Serhant, and Tom Papa to explore how self-confidence is built, not discovered. The episode covers building self-trust through small daily wins, refusing to let rejection define your future, embodying confidence as a chosen energy before others believe, and embracing your own path without comparison. Each guest shares personal frameworks and stories that reinforce the idea that confidence grows when you believe in yourself before the world gives permission.

Ed Mylett and John Maxwell answer top listener questions after covering the first seven laws of leadership. Over 15,000 questions were submitted, touching on family, business, leading through uncertainty, and what's ahead for Season 2. The conversation includes personal, off-camera moments between Ed and John, with raw emotion and reflections on the series.

Jess Ekstrom, Bernie Madoff's great niece, discusses how a prison visit with her uncle transformed her understanding of success and validation. After building and selling a successful business, she discovered that external achievement cannot provide fulfillment. The episode explores how childhood beliefs shape our limitations, the dangers of the arrival trap, and how to pursue ambitious goals without sacrificing joy and meaning.

Ed Mylett curates clips from conversations with Ryan Pineda, Lewis Howes, Jay Shetty, Dan Martell, and Tom Bilyeu to explore how becoming the right person—through mindset, habits, and standards—naturally attracts opportunities and success. The episode unpacks discomfort as advantage, the power of keeping promises to yourself, service-based greatness, family trajectory shifts, and intentional time design. Throughout, Mylett shares a three-step mental routine that reframes focus from fear to desire.

Ed Mylett and John Maxwell explore the Law of Respect, the seventh of Maxwell's 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership. The core insight: people don't follow titles—they follow substance, strength, clarity, and character. Maxwell breaks down six concrete ways leaders earn genuine respect, introduces two diagnostic tests to determine if your team truly respects you, and explains why you can only attract leaders as strong as you are. Mylett closes with a personal reflection on how real confidence carries itself rather than announcing itself.

Ryan Kalish, a former Major League Baseball player for the Boston Red Sox, discusses his journey from career-ending injury and dark thoughts to becoming a humanitarian serving vulnerable populations across multiple continents. After 14 surgeries and the silent collapse of his baseball identity, Kalish found spiritual purpose serving orphans, refugees, and homeless people in Indonesia, Thailand, Uganda, India, Jordan, Tanzania, Egypt, and beyond—largely self-funded with his 70-year-old father as his cameraman. Ed explores the raw honesty of hitting rock bottom, the substances Kalish used to self-soothe, and the moment by a river in Austin where everything shifted.

Ed Mylett weaves together four conversations exploring the gap between ego and authenticity. Tom Papa discusses confidence versus ego and humility as strength. Lewis Howes shares a vulnerable breakthrough about hiding pain behind achievement. Dr. G explores how shame becomes trapped in the body and shapes our lives. LeAnn Rimes opens up about criticism, anxiety, and defining herself from within rather than through others' approval. The core theme: real peace and freedom come from dropping the masks and embracing who you truly are.

In this episode, Ed Mylett and John Maxwell discuss the sixth of Maxwell's 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership: the Law of Solid Ground. Trust is the foundation of leadership; without it, every decision and relationship becomes fragile. John presents a memorable framework for how trust is built and lost, and reveals a powerful answer he gave in a Wall Street Journal interview about the only ethical standard that holds up under pressure. Ed opens with a personal reflection on why the promises you keep to yourself shape the leader you become in public.

Ed Mylett interviews Dr. Nate Zinsser, director of West Point’s Performance Psychology Program, about building real, unshakable confidence from the inside out. Zinsser shares specific exercises like the Psychological Bank Account, a daily three-question practice, and how to separate failure from identity. He explains the difference between preparation and performance psychology, and how the most confident people process setbacks as temporary. It’s a science-backed approach to rewiring your brain for confidence.

In this mashup episode, Ed Mylett brings together Jim Kwik, Dr. Joe Dispenza, and Dr. Amishi Jha to explore how the brain can be rewired for peak performance. They discuss how the reticular activating system filters opportunities based on focus, how personality and habitual thoughts create your personal reality, and why attention is the gateway to learning and memory. The episode emphasizes that your brain is constantly changing, and by intentionally training your mind, you can change your future before your circumstances change.

Ed Mylett and John Maxwell discuss the Law of Addition, the fifth of Maxwell's 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership, which states that leaders add value by serving others. Maxwell contrasts self-focused ('Here I am') leaders with other-focused ('There you are') leaders and presents the five ways leaders add value. Mylett emphasizes the leader's role in transferring belief into others and cautions against succeeding publicly while failing privately. The conversation centers on the shift from 'I deserve' to 'I serve.'

Robert Herjavec shares his story of arriving from communist Yugoslavia with one suitcase and building a $500 million cybersecurity empire. He reflects on 22 years as a Shark on Shark Tank, giving the most candid answer Ed has ever heard on whether the show damaged a generation of entrepreneurs. The conversation covers why Herjavec has never raised outside funding, specific predictions for AI disruption and the growing exodus from white-collar jobs to skilled trades, and a personal discussion on faith, fathers, and whether the relentless grind is worth it.

Ed Mylett brings together two powerful conversations about identity and self-respect. Leila Hormozi introduces a life-changing filter question that reframes decisions around self-respect. Nick Santonastasso shares his inspiring story of becoming a varsity wrestler despite being born without legs and with one arm, proving that confidence is built through courage and action. Ed challenges listeners to rewrite their internal dialogue because the quality of your life reflects the conversation you have with yourself. Self-respect is built through daily disciplined choices that align with who you want to become.

Ed Mylett opens with a reflection on the lonely road of leadership before welcoming John Maxwell to discuss the fourth of his 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership: the Law of Navigation. Maxwell explains that anyone can steer the ship, but it takes a leader to chart the course. He contrasts the travel agent, who merely sends people to a destination, with the tour guide, who leads them there, and outlines three essential skills for navigating leaders: seeing more, seeing farther, and seeing before. The episode also introduces Maxwell's PLAN AHEAD framework for strategic planning.

Gary Vaynerchuk sits down with Ed Mylett to discuss AI adoption, self-awareness as a foundational business principle, and the widespread performance culture that keeps people from building authentic lives. They explore why most people are gambling rather than building, the closing window for AI advantage, content strategy that actually works, and the personal motivations behind what drives ambitious people.

In this mashup episode, Ed Mylett brings together powerful conversations with Tony Robbins, John Edward, Gabby Bernstein, and Dan Martell to explore how unconscious patterns shape our lives. The discussion covers breaking free from fear and survival mode by changing your mental and physical state, the importance of self-awareness in recognizing energy-draining habits, and how past protective behaviors continue to influence decisions. Dan Martell shares his personal transformation, illustrating that the very experiences we think disqualify us can become our greatest qualifications. Throughout, Mylett challenges listeners to stop making excuses and become intentional about their emotions, habits, and beliefs.

Ed Mylett and John Maxwell explore the Law of Process, the third of Maxwell's 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership. The episode challenges the myth that greatness is an event, arguing instead that leadership develops through daily, sustained commitment. Maxwell emphasizes the critical distinction between making a sudden decision and making a sudden change, and critiques organizations that try to accelerate leader development rather than allowing it to unfold naturally over time.

Ed Mylett gets personal about his own struggle to be mentally present, and brings on psychologist Dr. Guy Winch to explain why high achievers often postpone living. Winch, whose TED talks have over 40 million views, shares research-backed strategies to stop work rumination, use micro-breaks, build a transition ritual, and shift to a challenge mindset. The core message: the life you are saving for later is happening now.

Ed Mylett shares a mashup of his most impactful lessons on vision, belief, and perseverance. He explains why the story we tell ourselves about what's possible is often the biggest barrier to achieving our dreams. The episode features Drew Davis, who built Crippling Hot Sauce despite significant challenges, demonstrating how purpose and vision can transform a life. Ed breaks down why most people quit—not due to lack of talent but because fear and setbacks become larger than their dreams—and emphasizes that love, service, and daily habits are more powerful motivators than fear alone.

Ed Mylett and John Maxwell explore the Law of Influence, the second of Maxwell's 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership. Maxwell argues that leadership is not defined by title or position, but by influence—the ability to move people. The episode introduces the Five Levels of Leadership framework, showing how leaders progress from commanding compliance to inspiring devotion through character and investment in others.

James Dumoulin, the 23-year-old co-founder of School of Hard Knocks, joins Ed Mylett to share how he built a media platform of 21 million followers and 200 million monthly views starting from a Chick-fil-A job. He breaks down the 'authority hack' he used to get into rooms with billionaires, including cold-approaching Mark Cuban at SXSW. The conversation covers the long-term thinking common to every billionaire James has interviewed, why starting with nothing isn't a disadvantage, and how he recovered from a revenue crash that nearly wiped out his business. Practical, candid, and full of actionable strategies for anyone building from zero.

Ed Mylett assembles a mashup of past interviews with John Assaraf, Robin Sharma, Jen Gottlieb, Tom McCarthy, Rachel Hollis, and Lewis Howes. They expose the invisible patterns that keep people from reaching their potential, including brain wiring for safety, low standards, fear, comparison, and self-doubt. Ed shares his own view on discouragement, fear, and the need for approval as subtle forces that derail progress. The episode is a call to awareness, discipline, and reclaiming control over the internal battles that quietly limit success.

Ed Mylett is joined by John Maxwell to break down the foundation of his 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership: the Law of the Lid. They explore how your personal leadership ability sets the ceiling for those you lead, and how shifting from blame to ownership transforms results. John provides a practical self-assessment framework and explains why identity change must precede behavior change. Ed shares his own turning point of accepting leadership responsibility, and they offer a path to raise your lid so that everyone counting on you can grow.

Ken Rideout, a recovered opioid addict turned elite ultramarathoner, shares his journey from Wall Street trader to one of the fastest marathon runners over 50. The episode explores how a single decision to get sober catalyzed a complete life transformation, the psychological nature of winning as relief rather than explosion of joy, and how belief in yourself is the foundational currency that determines whether you live below or within your actual capabilities.

Ed Mylett brings together communication experts to tackle dealing with difficult people. Jefferson Fisher offers practical phrases for passive-aggressive situations, Charles Duhigg breaks down the science of better communication, Emmanuel Acho argues for facing hard conversations, and Chuck Weisner teaches the art of transformative listening. Mylett caps the episode with his framework of 'emotional maturity' and avoiding the trap of stepping into others' chaos.

Ed Mylett launches his new season with leadership legend John Maxwell to unpack the core ideas from The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership. Maxwell redefines leadership as influence rather than a title, explaining why raising your leadership 'lid' determines your ceiling and why personal growth is a daily, not overnight, process. The conversation covers how the Law of Magnetism shapes the people you attract and includes real-world proof that these principles have driven success for top performers including a former Tesla president.

Ed Mylett talks with Priscilla Shirer about the transformative power of saying no—not as rejection, but as alignment with your priorities. They explore how protecting your time honors what matters, how to trust God in uncertainty, and why creating margin in your life is essential to living fully rather than just chasing momentum.

Ed Mylett convenes a panel of transformation experts to explore identity-level change beyond surface motivation. The episode weaves together neuroscience on thought patterns, vulnerability in relationships and healing, overcoming self-doubt, and the courage required to step into your authentic self. Core theme: you can't build a meaningful life on a version of yourself you haven't made peace with.

Andy Frisella explains why he never feels like he's made it, reframing success as an endless pursuit of potential. He shares his 'zero options mentality' framework for staying hungry and urgent regardless of resources. The conversation dives into the non-negotiable intensity required to win and how future business leaders will use AI for back-end efficiency while doubling down on human connection and ethical leadership.

Ed Mylett brings together seven high-performers—Garrain Jones, Marie Forleo, James Clear, Rob Dyrdek, Bert Kreischer, Gary John Bishop, and Robin Sharma—to explore the hidden forces shaping your life: identity, habits, awareness, and the daily micro-decisions that determine who you become. The core insight: success isn't random. It's built through small daily choices that either reinforce or undermine the person you're becoming. The biggest breakthroughs come from awareness of your patterns, clarity through action (not thinking), and the relentless elimination of distraction.

Ed Mylett sits down with Candace Cameron Bure to discuss reinvention, identity, and starting over after major life transitions. From stepping away from acting to raise her family and then rebuilding her career, Candace shares lessons on confidence, courage, faith, and maintaining identity independent of external circumstances. The conversation explores how to move forward when a defining chapter of your life ends but your purpose remains.

Ed Mylett compiles hard-won insights from Eric Thomas, Lewis Howes, Grant Cardone, Alan Stein Jr., and Ryan Hawk on the daily disciplines that create rapid progress. The episode exposes hidden dream killers like discouragement and comparison, showing how awareness alone begins to rob them of power. It draws a direct line from doing one more rep, call, or hour to the compound identity of high achievers. The guests underline that elite performance is not a giant leap but a relentless commitment to preparation, consistency, and standards most people won't live by.

Private investigator Chris Todd details overlooked evidence from the O.J. Simpson case, including additional blood spatter, multiple footprints, and investigative inconsistencies. He argues that the crime scene suggests multiple people may have been involved, challenging the lone‑killer narrative presented at trial. Ed Mylett presses him on the timeline, logic, and gaps in the official investigation, offering a thought‑provoking re‑examination of the case.

Ed Mylett discusses his approach to rewriting one's future.

Ed Mylett interviews Jordan Belfort about identity, redemption, and rewriting your story beyond your past. They discuss the true cost of chasing success, the ethics of money and persuasion, the mechanics of influence and communication, and AI's impact on the future of work. Belfort emphasizes that real influence isn't manipulation but understanding people, asking better questions, and building trust—and that the key to thriving in an AI-driven world is continuous adaptation.

Ed Mylett brings together six personal development leaders—Eric Thomas, James Clear, Jim Kwik, Alan Stein Jr., David A. Arnold, and Jay Shetty—to explore the hidden patterns that either elevate or destroy potential. The episode challenges conventional thinking about growth and discipline, arguing that external results are ultimately constrained by internal belief systems and the daily habits and standards you tolerate. The core principle threading through: awareness of what's holding you back is the prerequisite for sustainable change.

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What if the biggest things holding you back aren’t outside forces… but the subtle patterns, beliefs, and habits quietly working against you every single day? In this mashup episode, I’m bringing together powerful conversations with Tom Patterson, Dr.

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What if the real reason you’re not winning yet isn’t a lack of talent… but a refusal to raise your standard? In this mashup, I’m bringing you some of the most powerful voices in personal development to confront a question most people avoid asking themselves.

Click the link below to come see me speak live and use promo code "ED30" for 30% off! What if the biggest thing holding your business back… is something you’ve never even questioned?

Are You Actually Doing Enough… or Just Telling Yourself You Are? In this mashup, I’m bringing you into one of the most honest conversations you’ll ever have with yourself.

What If the Biggest Myths About Money, Entrepreneurship, and the Future Are Completely Wrong? In this conversation, I sat down with my friend Daymond John, and we went deep on the real truths about entrepreneurship, rejection, money, and where the world is heading next.

What do you do when life knocks you down so hard that everything feels broken? The truth is that some of the greatest comebacks in the world are built in those exact moments.

What If Everything You’ve Achieved Still Isn’t Enough to Make You Happy? Today’s conversation with Mike Posner is one of the deepest and most powerful discussions I’ve ever had on this show. You probably know Mike from his massive hits like Cooler Than Me and I Took a Pill in Ibiza.

What if the biggest obstacle between you and your goals isn’t your talent, your resources, or your circumstances… but the identity you believe about yourself?

What If Losing Everything Is the Very Thing That Leads You to Your Real Life? In this conversation with Sage Steele, I sit down with a woman who had her entire world flipped upside down in real time. Sixteen years at ESPN. A respected career. A single mom carrying the financial weight of her family.

The Real Test of Your Character Is Not in Calm Moments, It Is in Conflict. In this mashup episode, I bring together three of the most powerful voices on communication and human behavior I have ever had on the show: Jefferson Fisher, Chuck Wisner, and Charles Duhigg.

What does real leadership look like when the building is on fire…literally? In this episode, I’m joined by my good friend and guest host Michael Savage and a man whose life defines servant leadership at the highest level, Vice Admiral James W. Crawford III.

What if the most dangerous thing in your life isn’t failure… but the fact that you’re not the one driving? In this mashup episode, I’m bringing together two men who know what it feels like to lose control of their lives and then fight their way back into the driver’s seat.

What If Your Next Shot… Your Next Sale… Your Next Decision… Is the One That Changes Everything? Today I’ve got one of your all-time favorite guests back on the show, and there’s a reason the downloads go through the roof every time he’s here.

What if the only thing standing between you and your next level is the story you keep telling yourself about not being good enough? In this mashup, I bring together some of the toughest, most battle tested men and women I know to talk about something almost nobody wants to admit.

What If Self-Confidence Isn’t the Answer and Self-Trust Is What You’ve Been Missing? Most people think the opposite of self-doubt is confidence. In this conversation, Dr. Shadé Zahrai completely flips that belief on its head.

What happens when winning stops feeling like enough and achievement quietly turns into a trap? In this mashup episode, I want to talk about something I see all the time with high performers. People who are doing well on the outside but feel empty, restless, or disconnected on the inside.

What if the pain you’re fighting isn’t coming from your body at all, but from patterns wired deep inside your brain? In this powerful conversation, I sit down once again with one of the most impactful thinkers I know, Dr.

What if your biggest memory struggles have nothing to do with your intelligence and everything to do with how your brain is wired?

What if the key to healing your body, calming your mind, and extending your life has been inside you the whole time? In this episode, I sit down with one of the most important scientists alive today, Dr. Kevin Tracey, and I do not say that lightly.

What if the real reason most people never reach their dreams has nothing to do with failure at all and everything to do with something far more subtle and dangerous?

What if the real breakthrough you are searching for has nothing to do with hustling harder and everything to do with surrender, grace, and presence?

What if the real secret to an unbreakable mindset isn’t motivation, confidence, or talent but preparation done so relentlessly that pressure has nowhere to land?

What If the Worst Day of Your Life Is Actually Training You to Live Greatly? In this episode, I sit down with Jason Redman, and this is one of those conversations that stays with you long after it ends.

What if the most dangerous weapon sabotaging your happiness, confidence, and momentum isn’t out there but something you use against yourself every single day?

What If the Pain You Survived Is the Exact Reason You’re Meant to Win? In this conversation, I sit down with Nattie Neidhart, and let me tell you right now, this is not a wrestling interview. This is a life interview.

What if the very thing you’re avoiding is the key to deeper love, stronger relationships, and real fulfillment? In this powerful mashup episode, I bring together some of the most honest and transformative conversations I’ve ever had about love, connection, and vulnerability.

What if the most important lesson of your year isn’t what you accomplished, but who you became along the way?

What if the reason you are not living your dream has nothing to do with your ability and everything to do with a few invisible forces quietly working against you? In this mashup episode, I go deep on what I believe are the five biggest dream killers that stop people right before they break through.

Mel Robbins discusses her Let Them Theory: when you stop trying to control other people's behavior and let them be who they are, you reclaim your energy, reduce anxiety, and improve relationships.

Trial lawyer Jefferson Fisher teaches Ed Mylett communication techniques for winning arguments, handling confrontation, and speaking with authority. Covers courtroom-tested methods applicable to business and relationships.