The Jeff Crilley Show

I started this company from my home in 2008, and while I made it work, it was a bit lonely. The people I used to spend time with in corporate America weren’t around anymore. That’s why it’s so important to find your tribe and mentors. This next segment is all about that, and joining me is Bill Chinn from The DEC Network.

Many moms experience it: the excitement of motherhood followed by postpartum depression. Shifting friendships and growing isolation can make it even harder. Carly Church, founder of We Got You Mamma, has been there and is here to share her insights.

Being a private investigator isn’t quite like Magnum, P.I. or The Rockford Files, but it’s an exciting and rewarding career. Investigators help uncover the truth for their clients, solving troubling situations. My next guest, Anji Maddox from She Spies Private Eye, Inc., knows this firsthand.

There's a lot of division in the world today. Looking at our own country and the recent election debate, it's clear how polarized things have become. Many are even discussing the end times, including my guest, Benjamin Thomas, author of Glory of Eden.

You're the CEO of a very small company, and then it begins to grow. Whatever tools you were using in your toolkit when the company was small don't work when it's a mid-sized company. And heaven forbid you become a large company, and you're still working with those same essential tools in your toolkit. Somebody who knows that very well is joining us from our Austin studios. Joel Trammell with the C...

If you watch this show, you know my father and brother are ministers. So, I'm a man of faith, and I love to spotlight people with unique ministries. Last week, we introduced you to someone who is ministering through Uber. And my next guest has a unique ministry because he's doing it through the great outdoors. Danny Souder joins us today with Christian Outdoor Ministry.

If you watch the news at all, you see a lot of negative stuff being said about Gen Z. They're entitled. Do they come into a company and immediately ask for the corner office? That's not true for my next guest. I'm going to call her the queen of Gen Z because she is a networking fiend and has kind of taken over Austin. Blair Bravo joins us in the studio today.

You've heard of Salesforce by now, but it's amazing how many companies are not using it. And it's such a widely recognized platform that helps with everything from sales to doing business. Somebody who knows that very well is my next guest, Hunter Austin, he's the co-founder of Kelley Austin

If you've watched this show before, you know I love entrepreneurs and artists. I feel like what I'm doing is a piece of art. Emmett Coots is in the studio. He's with Stooc GC, and he considers himself an artist as well.

Well, I've got a question for you. We're very good at advancing technology. If you have last year's iPhone, it's already outdated. But think about these big companies that invest millions of dollars in tech. What do they do with the tech after it's no longer useful? You can't just throw it in a dumpster. There's too much data on it. So what do you do? You turn to a guy like my next guest, Kent Tag...

I've been networking for the last couple of decades, and I can't tell you how many groups have come and gone. They've gone because they're not providing the benefits the members expected, or they've become stale. Somebody shaking up the Dallas networking scene is in my studio right now. Carson Gibbons is the Chief Executive Organizer for DallasMeetup.

I worked for a large corporation for 25 years before going out on my own and becoming a CEO. Well, it is lonely at the top. If you're having money issues or personnel issues, who do you talk to? You can't talk to your friends from corporate America. They don't relate. That's why sometimes you need to join an excellent CEO roundtable. Someone who knows about that is Ken Rundus with CEO-S.

For countless Americans, going to work is just going to work. Other people see their job as a ministry. I do with my job. I'm putting spotlights on people who need to tell their stories. My next guest is Barbara Patterson. She drives an Uber, but she calls it Ministry on Wheels.

I haven't always been outgoing. I remember being fairly shy as a child. But then, in high school, I met a guy who inspired me to be more outgoing. It changed my life and brought me into television news and, later, public relations and running a very successful television network. I owe a lot to that guy. Somebody who knows my journey because she lived it as well is Jules Clarke. She is the CEO of...

I remember when I was growing up, there were solar panels. I mean, people had them, but you didn't see them on every rooftop. You can visit many communities in this country, and every home has solar panels. To talk about that today, the driving forces behind Dawn to Dusk Solar, Fraser Sinclair and Thomas Chavez.

My heart goes out to every family in America who is dealing with Alzheimer's and dementia because it becomes all-encompassing for the caretaker. Brenda Shuttlesworth is with the Alzheimer's Association North Central Texas chapter and joins us today.

I hang out with a lot of entrepreneurs, and every entrepreneur I know has a great coach behind them, helping them find their blind spots. My next guest, Mayme Doumbia, is a leadership and team coach who knows that very well.

For far too many NFL athletes, playing in the NFL was the pinnacle of their success. That is not true for my next guest. Mark Clayton is in the studio and is the founder of LIVV Audio.

We live in a very noisy world. It gets louder every single day, and it seems like everybody is talking and no one is listening. And that may be the number one cause of divorce. It's not, any other issues inside the home. It's how they're dealing with those issues in the home. A couple who believe that strongly are my next guests, Harville Hendrix and Helen LaKelly Hunt.

I affectionately call this a Thank God it's Monday Company. There's laughter in the hallways. People love to come to work here, and I love having guests with the same heart. I can't think of two people better to invite to the show than Dr. Jane Gardner and Joel Patterson. They're the coauthors of The Best Job Ever.

The last two years have been relatively rough for commercial real estate. Part of it has to do with Covid and the back-to-work, back-to-the-office. But when you talk about commercial, it's not just office space. There are warehouses, there's industrial, there's a lot of commercial real estate out there, and especially here in Dallas-Fort Worth. To discuss that is Blaine Cook. He heads up Cook Comm...

I find it fascinating that we know more about how the human body works than we ever have in the history of mankind, and yet we have a nation of people who are sometimes obese, wired, tired, not sleeping well, and overstressed. And so, how do we have all this knowledge and don't implement it? Our next guest knows all about that, Umo Callins is with Well Rooted Health and Nutrition.

Pediatric sports medicine. You've heard of it before, but we are going to get a deep dive with Dr. Cordelia Carter.

I have this excellence gene in me. If I'm going to do it, then it has to be excellent. So, I admire other people who have that same disorder, if you will. It has to be excellent, or they won't do it. My next guest has that same disorder, as I affectionately call it. Chris Coryell with Coryell Roofing and Construction is in the studio.

As you know from watching this show, I'm a proud member of EO Dallas, a group of very successful entrepreneurs. I got to run into Bill Richmond again. We've known each other for years, and I got reacquainted recently, and I said, "You got to come on my show." He is the founder of many different companies.