The Decision by EO Nashville

Nancy Stabell is the Founding Member of Wood Stabell Law Group, PLLC, which provides strategic, business‑oriented legal services to entrepreneurs, investors, and growing companies. As a fourth-generation attorney, she has over two decades of experience in corporate law, mergers and acquisitions, and commercial real estate. Before founding Wood Stabell, Nancy gained experience in private practice and as a senior in‑house counsel. In this episode… What does it take to transition from a corporate career to owning your own business? This leap requires a clear vision and the courage to take risks. How can you navigate the uncertainty and build a thriving business from the ground up? Fourth-generation attorney Nancy Stabell always knew she was destined for a career in law. However, after years in a corporate job, she faced a pivotal moment when a company restructuring left her unemployed. Rather than seeking another position, Nancy took the plunge and began her own firm. At first, she worked out of a closet and built her client base through coffee meetings. Nancy emphasizes the value of working with entrepreneurs and building meaningful relationships that align with your passions.  In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson sit down with Nancy Stabell, Founding Member of Wood Stabell Law Group, PLLC, to discuss her journey as a founder. She talks about starting her firm after being laid off, navigating her first year in business, and the value of joining EO for growth.

Scott Scovill is a Nashville‑based country music singer‑songwriter known for his booming baritone and blend of classic and contemporary country. In addition to his music, he is the Owner of Moo TV, which provides equipment for concert tours and live events, and Moo Creative Media, which provides video production services. Scott also owns The Steel Mill, a premier rehearsal facility. In this episode… Success doesn't come easy, especially when the path is filled with fear, failure, and setbacks. What does it take to overcome these obstacles and push forward toward your dreams? Country music artist and entrepreneur Scott Scovill believes that tenacity fueled his success. He began his entrepreneurial journey by overcoming the fear of failure that had held him back. Scott advises entrepreneurs and creatives to embrace their fears, take risks, and work toward their passions — even when the road seems impossible. Not trying is a form of failure in itself, so pushing through discomfort is crucial. In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson sit down with country music artist Scott Scovill to discuss overcoming fear and embracing persistence. Scott shares how sneaking into U2 shows shaped his career, how he conquered glossophobia, and how he began living a life worth writing about.

Buddy Teaster is the President and CEO of Soles4Souls, a global nonprofit that creates opportunities for people through the collection and distribution of shoes and clothing. As a thought leader, speaker, and author, he has written books on leadership and social impact and hosts a podcast about purpose-driven leadership. Before Soles4Souls, Buddy held executive roles in business and nonprofit organizations, including the National Association of Local Advertisers and Executive Business Services (EBS). In this episode… Major decisions often arise when the path forward is unclear — when the numbers don't add up, the pressure mounts, and leadership is tested. In those moments, performance depends less on having perfect answers and more on having the courage to face reality and rebuild with intention. How can leaders push through uncertainty and turn a struggling organization into something sustainable? According to purpose-driven leader Buddy Teaster, the first step is radical transparency: focusing on actual cash flow, telling the truth about challenges, and creating systems that keep everyone aligned. He also highlights the role of trusted peer communities like EO, where vulnerability, mentoring, and one-on-one connections help leaders navigate tough seasons. Together, these practices show how discipline and openness create the foundation for mission-centered leadership that can withstand uncertainty. In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson sit down with Buddy Teaster, President and CEO of Soles4Souls, to discuss leading through organizational turnaround to catalyze impact-driven growth. Buddy talks about rebuilding transparency after a financial crisis, shifting from transactional models to deeper partnerships, and launching bold new programs during uncertainty.

Casey Riggs is a Member of Riggs Davie PLC, a boutique law firm specializing in corporate and securities law, mergers and acquisitions, venture capital/private equity, and estate and tax planning. In his practice, he focuses on estate planning, including wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and health care directives for individuals and families. Casey also advises clients on corporate matters such as entity formation, financing, equity compensation, and mergers and acquisitions. In this episode… Entrepreneurs can struggle to define the underlying problem behind the urgent issue they bring to advisors. Questions get buried under assumptions, and complex challenges get reduced to overly simple requests. Uncovering the actual problem can be one of the most valuable skills a business owner develops. According to business attorney Casey Riggs, clarity is the starting point for every effective solution. He recommends digging past the surface by asking targeted questions and resisting the urge to fix what hasn't been fully defined. Casey also emphasizes the importance of working with people familiar with professional processes and leveraging AI tools to improve accuracy, efficiency, and decision-making. In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson chat with Casey Riggs, a Member of Riggs Davie PLC, about identifying client needs. Casey shares how he diagnoses core issues, how EO shaped his leadership style, and how AI is transforming his legal work.

Aimee Romero is the Founder and CEO of Love and Science, an agency that specializes in brand and business strategy, digital optimization, and data analysis. Under her leadership, the firm has grown from a boutique consultancy into a full-service agency working across industries — from startups and e-commerce brands to media organizations. In this episode… Some entrepreneurs build their companies on data, others on instinct, but the most compelling paths often emerge where both forces collide. The interplay of intuition, empathy, and analysis can shape how leaders make choices and view opportunities. What can leaders learn from someone who finds clarity by moving through complexity rather than escaping it? Early experiences taught brand strategist Aimee Romero to translate messy, unstructured input into patterns, a skill that later sharpened inside an agency where she saw firsthand how misaligned decisions could quietly undermine a client's success. That moment became a catalyst, pushing her toward a more intentional, strategy-driven approach. Through micro-decisions, intuitive breakthroughs, and embracing friction as a creative engine, Aimee maintains that clarity comes from questioning everything until your "why" emerges.  In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson sit down with Aimee Romero, Founder and CEO of Love and Science, to discuss how intuition and analysis shape entrepreneurial decisions. She explains why empathy matters in branding, how micro-decisions guide progress, and the agency experience that pushed her toward strategy-first work.

Adam Sinks is the President of Sinkers Beverages and Bluegrass Beverages, two family-owned liquor and wine-spirits retailers. Founded by the Sinks family in 1973, Bluegrass Beverages has served Nashville as the premier destination for wine, spirits, and beer. Under Adam's leadership, the family legacy maintains community-focused service and a wide selection for customers. In this episode… Some paths into entrepreneurship are well thought-out, while others begin on a circumstantial whim and a willingness to say yes before you feel ready. Yet, when it's time to walk away from the business that shaped you, how can you rebuild clarity and purpose? Long-standing family entrepreneur Adam Sinks entered his first venture young, where he learned to lead seasoned teams, solve cash-flow crises, and navigate a capital-intensive industry. Along the way, he discovered the value of community, strategic thinking, and stepping out of the weeds long enough to see the bigger picture. Adam maintains that progress begins when you stop fighting the chaos and start shaping the direction of your own work. In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson sit down with Adam Sinks, President of Sinkers Beverages and Bluegrass Beverages, to discuss learning through adversity. He shares his early leadership challenges, what EO taught him about working on his business, and why he chose to exit and start fresh.

Tyler Cauble is the Founder of The Cauble Group, a commercial real estate firm that helps entrepreneurs, investors, and business owners buy, lease, develop, and manage properties. Through The Cauble Group, he has established a reputation for transforming underperforming properties into thriving, income-producing assets, guiding clients through purchases, sales, and leasing strategies that maximize value.  As the founder of Parasol Property Management, Hamilton Development, and CREcentral.com, Tyler has created a vertically integrated ecosystem that serves every stage of the commercial real estate journey. He is also the author of Open for Business, a resource for business owners navigating property leasing. In this episode… Entrepreneurship is rarely a straight line; it's a path filled with bold risks, painful lessons, and moments that test conviction. What does it take to rebuild after a million-dollar loss and still find the courage to keep investing in your vision? As a commercial real estate expert, Tyler Cauble built his career by betting on himself when few others would. From dropping out of college to sourcing and developing properties, he turned setbacks into strategy and uncertainty into opportunity. When his business hit a devastating financial blow, Tyler chose resilience — repaying investors from his own pocket and rethinking how he led and grew. He advises surrounding yourself with partners in EO forums who challenge you to rise higher. In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson sit down with Tyler Cauble, Founder of The Cauble Group, to discuss how he rebuilt after major setbacks. Tyler shares how he turned YouTube into a growth engine, the lessons he learned from a failed real estate deal, and the importance of building accountability through EO forums.

Michael Burcham is the Chief of Strategy and Talent Development at Shore Capital Partners, a micro-cap investment firm that builds and scales platform companies across healthcare and business services. As an entrepreneur, executive coach, investor, and strategist, he has over 30 years of experience leading investor-backed, high-growth organizations. Michael has launched, scaled, and sold three investor-backed businesses over the past 30 years with a combined valuation of over $500 million. In this episode… Creating a business legacy often comes down to how leaders navigate growth, change, and people. Some founders thrive in chaos, while others stumble when it's time to scale. What separates those who evolve with their companies from those who get left behind? As a seasoned expert in leadership and talent development, Michael Burcham went from humble beginnings in rural Mississippi to guiding entrepreneurs at every stage of growth. He learned that success isn't just about building companies; it's about building people. Additionally, self-reliance, resilience, and the ability to make tough team decisions shape leaders and their companies. Michael advises knowing when to push, when to let go, and investing in others' growth. In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson sit down with Michael Burcham, Chief of Strategy and Talent Development at Shore Capital Partners, to discuss scaling leadership and growth. Michael shares how he learned to identify when team members can't grow with a company, why coaching and accountability are key to scaling, and how investing in people drives lasting success.

Scarlett Mulligan, PA-C, is the Founder of Novus Behavioral Health, a psychiatry practice offering advanced treatments for mental health conditions. Before founding Novus, she served in the US Air Force as an EMT and worked in various clinical settings, including primary and urgent care, orthopedics, nursing homes, and emergency medicine. Scarlett created Novus to bridge the gap in accessible psychiatric resources. In this episode… Entrepreneurship can be both exhilarating and isolating. Many founders pour everything into their businesses until burnout or personal crisis forces them to pause. How can you rebuild when your drive becomes your downfall and the weight of leadership feels too heavy to carry alone? Psychiatric physician's assistant Scarlett Mulligan reminds entrepreneurs that mental health isn't a luxury — it's the foundation for sound decisions, creativity, and leadership. She advises forming genuine connections, facing emotional pain instead of numbing it, and practicing grace daily toward yourself and others. Scarlett maintains that truth comes from self-awareness, humility, and a willingness to heal. In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson sit down with Scarlett Mulligan, Founder of Novus Behavioral Health, to discuss mental wellness and grace in entrepreneurship. Scarlett shares how carbon monoxide poisoning impacted her mental and physical health, why entrepreneurship can stem from trauma, and how recovery taught her to lead with compassion and clarity.

Josh Pittman is the Founder and CEO of Pip, which simplifies diabetes care through safe, painless, and easy-to-use lancets. Under his leadership, the company has grown its reach across the US and expanded distribution into DTC and retail channels. In this episode… Entrepreneurship is rarely a straight path. It's a journey defined by risks, resilience, and moments that test your conviction. How can you choose between safety and growth or between holding on and letting go? From walking away from a secure accounting career to buying his first company with help from a mentor, diabetes care entrepreneur Josh Pittman learned the hard truths of business ownership. Through losing clients, managing debt, and navigating uncertainty, he discovered that confidence is built by persistence, not success. Josh advises entrepreneurs to embrace discomfort because it signals growth.  In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson sit down with Josh Pittman, Founder and CEO of Pip, to discuss how he built, scaled, and sold his company. Josh shares how a mentor's belief helped launch his career, how he rebuilt after losing a major client, and why selling his business led to personal clarity.

Amber Kaset is the Founder of AK Investigations, a private investigation firm specializing in criminal defense and high-stakes legal cases. She is also the Founder of the Investigative Expert Method, a comprehensive online training platform for criminal defense investigators, paralegals, and attorneys. For over 22 years, Amber has worked on complex criminal and civil cases nationwide, including capital murder, sex offenses, federal charges, Title IX, and wrongful death. In this episode… Every business leader faces tough decisions that test judgment, integrity, and resilience. Some of those choices play out in boardrooms while others unfold in real-world investigations that demand courage and empathy. How can you uncover the truth when people would rather hide it? As a seasoned criminal defense investigator, Amber Kaset built her career on curiosity, empathy, and persistence. From working at the Nashville Public Defender's Office to handling death penalty cases across state lines, she's learned that justice isn't about guilt or innocence; it's about fairness. Balancing motherhood, entrepreneurship, and emotionally heavy work allowed her to transform challenge into purpose. Amber believes that when you give people the opportunity to be heard, truth and compassion follow. In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson sit down with Amber Kaset, Founder of AK Investigations, to discuss how investigative work reveals both truth and humanity. Amber shares how she built trust in difficult conversations, turned adversity into growth through leadership and motherhood, and developed training to empower future investigators.

Clay Ezell is the Co-owner and President of The Compost Company, a Middle Tennessee firm that converts organic waste into high-quality compost and soil blends. He also serves as President of the Tennessee Composting Council and is active in regional environmental and recycling networks. As a USCC-Certified Site Operator, Clay trained through New York's EarthMatter program. In this episode… Impactful industry changes often begin with small observations that spark bold ideas. Yet turning those ideas into a real business brings unexpected challenges and tough decisions. How do you know when to take the leap into something new? An expert in large-scale composting, Clay Ezell left a stable career in book publishing to follow a calling that blended purpose and impact. Inspired by childhood memories of early recycling movements and the stark waste realities he witnessed, he trained in New York before bringing his knowledge home. Together with his brother, Clay learned by trial and error, navigating mistakes, zoning challenges, and the complexities of running a hauling service and a production arm. He maintains that real progress comes when you stop trying to do everything yourself and start building systems with the right people in the right roles. In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson sit down with Clay Ezell, Co-owner and President of The Compost Company, to discuss the challenges of industrial-scale composting in the Southeast. Clay talks about treating hauling and product sales as distinct businesses, how food waste in landfills creates methane, and the leadership lessons he gained from EO's Catalyst program.

Luke McElroy is the Founder and President of Orange Thread, an Inc. 5000 fastest-growing media and event production company. Under his leadership, Orange Thread has partnered with some of the world's most recognized celebrities and businesses, including Chick-fil-A, American Idol, and Blake Shelton. Luke is also the Founder of SALT Conferences, a creative leadership event company that helps churches leverage technology and storytelling. With over two decades of experience in live event production, AV systems, stage design, and creative direction, he is the author of The Wide Guide: Blueprint for the Multiscreen Movement. In this episode… When an unexpected disruption shuts down an entire industry overnight, how can you decide whether to fight for your company or walk away? The live events world faced a shutdown when gatherings came to a sudden halt during the pandemic. What mindset separates those who crumble from those who turn chaos into opportunity? An accomplished live event production expert, Luke McElroy faced a pivotal moment when the pandemic wiped out every booking on his calendar. Newly married and facing a company suddenly worth nothing, he resisted fear and chose to pivot instead. Luke refunded deposits, refused to lay off staff, and created memorable virtual experiences. By focusing on hope for the future rather than fear of the present, he found unexpected opportunities and rebuilt stronger. Luke advises making decisions that lead to future opportunities. In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson sit down with Luke McElroy, Founder and President of Orange Thread, to discuss navigating uncertainty in the live events industry. Luke shares how he transformed crisis into growth, why creating memorable moments drives lasting impact, and how joining EO reshaped his leadership to build a company that scales beyond its founder.

Elle Harvey is the Founder of A New Leaf Nature School, an outdoor education institution focused on nature, emerging curricula, and learning through project work. Since opening the first summer camp in 2005, she has built A New Leaf into a model for holistic, nature-based learning. Elle has experience in ecology, curriculum development, and early childhood education. She emphasizes co-research and integration of environmental science, languages, and social-emotional growth in her pedagogical leadership. In this episode… Entrepreneurship often begins with a spark of curiosity and the courage to break from a predictable path. It challenges us to see opportunities where others see uncertainties and to persevere when the journey becomes difficult. What does it take to turn a passion for education and the natural world into a thriving, long-term venture? As a seasoned biologist with decades of research experience, Elle Harvey transformed her career when motherhood reshaped her vision of learning. Moving from the lab to early childhood education, she discovered a calling in immersive, inquiry-driven teaching that blends outdoor exploration with academic rigor. Elle faced zoning restrictions, location changes, and the challenge of growing a school from her backyard while staying true to her ideals. She advises entrepreneurs to trust their passion, keep innovating, and believe that solutions will emerge even when obstacles feel insurmountable. In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline chats with Elle Harvey, Founder of A New Leaf Nature School, about the lessons she learned transitioning from science to education. Elle discusses the origins of nature-based learning, the importance of an emergent curriculum, and how joining EO's Catalyst program transformed her leadership and business strategy.

Justin Lowe is the Principal of Centric Architecture, an architecture and design firm specializing in projects, including commercial, residential, historical preservation, and planning. In his role as a designer, he specializes in making beautiful and unique spaces. As a seventh-generation Nashville resident, Justin emphasizes design that helps the city scale while maintaining its local charm. In this episode… Many entrepreneurs face moments of uncertainty when financial instability, a lack of experience, and external crises converge. During times of economic downturn, how do you decide whether to cling to security or take the risk of building something new from scratch? Justin Lowe, an architect who stumbled into the profession after pursuing music, faced this dilemma during the 2008 recession. With a young family, shrinking income, and no business development experience, he leaned on relationships and mentorship to make his next move. Justin partnered with a colleague, took on small projects, and — after encouragement from a trusted advisor — launched a practice. When finding yourself in uncertain territory, resilience and adaptability are essential. Join Robert Hartline in today's episode of The Decision as he interviews Justin Lowe, Principal of Centric Architecture, about risk-taking and growth during uncertain times. Justin talks about starting his business during the 2008 recession, how he scaled his team to 26 people, and the role of storytelling in design decisions.

John Lupear is the Founder and President of Prodigy, a smart home technology and AV solutions company. The company specializes in home automation, entertainment, and security systems. Under John's leadership, Prodigy offers commercial and residential AV services. In this episode… Entrepreneurs sometimes face the difficult decision of whether to push through tough economic downturns or close shop and start fresh. When financial collapses hinder opportunities in various markets, moving forward can feel daunting. How do business leaders know when it's time to pivot, rebuild, and embrace a new market? After closing his first company during the 2008 recession, AV integration expert John Lupear relocated to a new city, rebuilt his career, and launched a thriving business. He carved a new path in a booming market, designed cutting-edge systems, and built trust with clients who expected the best. Along the way, John navigated employee layoffs and learned that resilience and creativity matter just as much as technical skills. He recommends staying adaptable and developing a strong workplace culture.  In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline interviews John Lupear, Founder and President of Prodigy, about rebuilding after economic crises. John shares the lessons he's learned from serving billionaire clients, the innovations shaping the AV industry, and how EO has shaped his leadership.

Robert Hartline is the Founder and CEO of CallProof, a company that helps B2B sales teams manage their customers using a sales activity reporting system. He has been a member of EO (Entrepreneurs' Organization) since 2016. He is also a Professional EOS Implementer for EOS Worldwide, where he shares his experience using the EOS (Entrepreneurial Operating System) to scale a business from $10 million to $100 million within three years. Before CallProof and EOS Worldwide, Robert was the Founder of Absolute Wireless, a wireless retailer with 78 retail locations, which he sold in 2020. In this episode… Entrepreneurs often find themselves stuck when their natural sales talent doesn't easily transfer to the people they hire. Training new salespeople can be frustrating, and many business owners discover their team doesn't share the same drive or willingness to face rejection. How can leaders build effective sales teams and overcome growth hurdles without burning out? Sales strategy and software development entrepreneur Robert Hartline started selling cell phones out of his car before growing into franchises, but struggled when his new hires couldn't match his intensity. He discovered that face-to-face communication is the most powerful sales tool and that tenacity matters more than talent. During hardships, Robert leans on peer learning in EO to overcome the loneliness and stress of entrepreneurship. In this episode of The Decision, Eric Jackson talks with Robert Hartline, Founder and CEO of CallProof, about building sales teams and leading as an entrepreneur. Robert discusses his legacy and personal growth, why door-to-door sales remain effective, and how AI can prepare salespeople on how to respond to rejection.

John Lavey is the President and CEO of Hammock Inc., a leading B2B content marketing firm. He led a management buyout in 2022, completing a long-term succession plan with Hammock's founder. As a healthcare journalist, John has spent over 25 years in custom media working for more than 100 healthcare client organizations. In this episode… Many leaders eventually face the question of whether they are truly steering their work and life with purpose or simply moving along with old habits. The pressure to grow, evolve, and make decisions about the future can feel daunting, especially when it involves stepping into full ownership of a business or reimagining its direction. How can you navigate this leap while staying true to yourself and your values? Professional storyteller and leader John Lavey transitioned from being a long-time employee to buying and leading the business he served for decades. He learned that authentic leadership comes not from trying to emulate others but from embracing your own voice. John emphasizes storytelling as a tool for clarity and connection, maintaining that the key to growth is focusing less on self-promotion and more on what matters to the audience. In today's episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson interview John Lavey, President and CEO of Hammock Inc., about leadership, storytelling, and business growth. John discusses the importance of displaying vulnerability in EO, how he reframed his purpose, and why improv comedy helps him stay present.

Robert Hartline is the Founder and CEO of CallProof, a company that helps B2B sales teams manage their customers using a sales activity reporting system. He has been a member of EO (Entrepreneurs' Organization) for about eight years. He is also a Professional EOS Implementer for EOS Worldwide, where he shares his experience using the EOS (Entrepreneurial Operating System) to scale a business from $10 million to $100 million in three years. Before CallProof and EOS Worldwide, Robert was the Founder of Absolute Wireless, a wireless retailer with 78 retail locations, which he sold in 2020.  Eric Jackson is the Founder and CEO of Element 47, a web design and marketing agency that helps businesses reach their marketing goals and connect to their next customer. Eric has been a member of EO for about 15 years. Before Element 47, he was the Founder and Managing Partner at Keystone Business Solutions and the President of the EO Nashville Chapter. In this episode… If you're an entrepreneur, you're carrying a story that could change someone's life — maybe even your own. That late-night challenge that kept you awake, the pivotal decision that shaped your future, or the adversity you barely made it through — those moments matter. Fear and hesitation might tell you to keep it inside, but sharing your story can inspire, connect, and offer hope to others who are walking a similar path. How can your experience serve as a roadmap for others? Five EO Nashville members open up about pivotal moments in their personal and professional lives. Luke Freeman recounts moving to a new city and instantly finding connections through the EO community. This organization also helped Kedran Brush develop a leadership philosophy built on trust, empowerment, and learning from failure. Kevin Thompson started his law firm during the 2008 recession and built a scalable, fair compensation model. Liza Graves led her business through the pandemic while protecting her team and clients. Despite having a passion for her work, Dr. Leah Cordovez struggled with monetization before finding clarity through EO support. In each case, telling their stories brought these entrepreneurs insight, healing, and connection. In this episode of The Decision, Robert Hartline and Eric Jackson interview multiple EO Nashville members about why other entrepreneurs should share their stories publicly. They also discuss the role of community in overcoming challenges, the lessons learned from scaling businesses, and how vulnerability fosters stronger leadership.

Alane Boyd is the Co-founder of Biggest Goal, formerly BGBO Co, an AI-powered systems and automations consultancy that builds workflows in Monday.com, Asana, and ClickUp. As a serial entrepreneur with over three decades of experience in tech, she launched three SaaS ventures and achieved two successful exits. Alane is also a keynote speaker and has been featured in publications, including Entrepreneur, HuffPost, and Fem Founder. In this episode… Entrepreneurs often dream of selling their companies and finally enjoying freedom and peace, but the reality can bring unexpected isolation and loss of purpose. After years of intense work, the sudden shift from constant activity to silence can leave many feeling adrift. How can you rediscover meaning and rebuild momentum after a major business exit? Serial entrepreneur and AI workflow strategist Alane Boyd experienced an intense emotional low after selling her first company. She struggled with isolation, depression, and the realization that she lacked a community outside her business. Through therapy and support from her EO forum, she rebuilt her confidence and embraced AI to create more dynamic and efficient business operations. Alane advises other entrepreneurs to prepare for life after exit, invest in personal support systems, and explore new technologies that fuel purpose and growth. In today's episode of The Decision, Eric Jackson and Robert Hartline interview Alane Boyd, Co-founder of Biggest Goal, about rediscovering purpose after a business exit and embracing AI for growth. Alane talks about parenting, building resilient teams, and preparing for future business opportunities.