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The Jimmy Rex Show

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Introducing "The Jimmy Rex Show,” hosted by Jimmy Rex, the founder of "We Are The They.” Jimmy unveils the stories and insights of the world's most captivating personalities on the show. Engage in conversations with global leaders, pioneering thinkers, and exceptional people who are living extraordinary lives.
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With the NBA season just getting started, Jimmy sits down with Utah Jazz legend Thurl “Big T” Bailey for a wide-ranging, heartfelt conversation. Thurl looks back on being the No. 7 pick in 1983, falling in love with Utah and its fans, and the lessons his mom taught him about letting basketball open doors to serve the community. He also relives NC State’s iconic 1983 title run with Jimmy V—manifesting by “practicing” cutting down the nets, the game plan against Phi Slama Jama, and why leadership, belief, and defense still win.The conversation turns deeply personal as Thurl shares his journey of faith and conversion to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, meeting his wife, and how their love endured family pushback before ultimately bringing everyone together. They wrap with candid Jazz talk—young core optimism, what it takes for small-market contenders today, ideas to spice up the NBA (U.S. vs. World All-Star), and why Ryan Smith’s vision across Utah sports has Thurl genuinely excited.00:00 Introduction01:30 Thurl Bailey on joining the Utah Jazz and embracing Utah06:30 The legendary NC State championship run with Jim Valvano13:00 Thurl’s faith journey and conversion to the LDS Church17:00 Love, family challenges, and lessons in forgiveness22:00 Finding purpose beyond basketball and serving others23:00 The future of the Utah Jazz and today’s NBA31:49 Outro
In this episode of The Jimmy Rex Show, Jimmy sits down with his good friend Dallas Offill, founder of Happy Roofing and host of The Happy Hour Podcast. Dallas shares his inspiring journey of building a thriving business at a young age — from humble beginnings and early struggles to becoming a leader in his industry and community.The two dive deep into topics like entrepreneurship, leadership, scaling a company, personal growth, and the power of mentorship. Dallas opens up about the challenges of hiring, building systems, and maintaining integrity while growing fast. The conversation also explores how being part of We Are The They (WATT) has helped him strengthen his mindset, deepen his relationships, and continue to evolve as a man and a leader.Jimmy and Dallas end by reflecting on the importance of gratitude, connection, and authenticity — how being open and real with others can transform both your business and your life. 00:00 Introduction01:11 Is it harder to get ahead today? Tools, mindset & opportunity07:00 Networking at scale: social reach, info age, and starting a podcast13:24 Machu Picchu trek: grit, gratitude, and “enjoy the journey”20:30 Presence over pace: slowing down in a hyper-speed world31:00 Risk, variety & Tony Robbins’ six human needs34:52 Scaling Happy Roofing: hires, mistakes, systems & training41:30 Tough calls: firing, lessons learned & Ed Mylett’s hiring tip44:46 Daily gratitude practice & mindset reps47:52 Finding We Are The They & paying it forward51:41 Outro
NBA veteran and human-rights activist Olden Polynice sits down with Jimmy to talk about the “old school” Jazz culture under Jerry Sloan, what he learned from playing alongside legends, and how today’s NBA compares to the 80s/90s. Olden opens up about the realities of fame before social media, wild road stories, the explosion of player salaries, and why he thinks the league’s effort has dipped—and what he’d do as commissioner to fix it.He also shares his improbable start in basketball (he didn’t pick up the game until 16), the professor-level value of listening, and life after the cheering stops: divorce, identity, and why therapy has been a pillar for him since college. We dive into his hunger strike for Haitian refugees, visiting detention centers with TV cameras rolling, and his belief that speaking up—athletes and citizens alike—changes the world one person at a time.00:00 Introduction01:20 Life in the Old School NBA with the Utah Jazz06:30 Comparing Eras: 80s–90s vs. Today’s NBA10:10 Lessons from MJ, Stockton, and Malone13:15 From Player to Coach: Growth, Mistakes, and Apologies16:30 Life After Basketball: Identity, Divorce, and Therapy20:10 Activism and the Hunger Strike for Haitian Refugees26:00 Speaking Out on Injustice: Courage and Responsibility33:10 How to Fix the NBA & Restore Effort39:20 Outro
In this episode, Jimmy sits down with his close friend Taylor Palmer, founder of Rope Swing Moab—the crew behind the massive canyon rope swings that have become a rite of passage for We Are The They. Taylor shares how a desert hobby among buddies turned into a fully permitted operation, why Moab’s arches and canyons make these swings possible, and how rigorous safety (redundant systems, load cells, and 10x margins) transforms a terrifying idea into a life-changing experience.Beyond the adrenaline, Taylor explains the deeper side of the jump: intention, breakthrough, and brotherhood. From the hard lessons of earning permits with the BLM, to stories of people leaving addictions and grief on the cliff, to his own journey from welding grind to dream job—and even a quick surf trip with his daughter—this conversation is about courage, community, and building a life that actually fits. 00:00 Introduction01:45 From Desert Hobby to Epic Canyon Swings04:00 Safety, Rigging, and the Road to Becoming Permitted10:00 Facing Fear and Finding Deeper Meaning in the Jump18:00 We Are The They Moments & Personal Breakthroughs26:00 Brotherhood, Feedback, and Growth33:00 Balancing Ambition, Family, and Fulfillment41:00 From Welding Work to Purpose and Freedom49:00 Reflections on Courage, Purpose & Next Adventures50:28 Outro
Baseball legend Dusty Baker sits down with Jimmy for a candid, story-packed conversation spanning his life in the game—All-Star outfielder, World Series champion, and three-time Manager of the Year. Dusty relives the Barry Bonds era from a front-row seat, breaks down how elite hitters actually “know” what’s coming, and shares the mindset he learned from Hank Aaron about trusting your eyes, handling failure, and staying ready. He also opens up about representation in the dugout, what it’s really like to get rehired in MLB, and how age and experience still matter in a sport obsessed with numbers.From the heartbreaks—’02 World Series, the Bartman game, Halladay’s no-no—to redemption with the 2022 Astros, Dusty explains managing under pressure, restoring dignity after the scandal, and navigating the COVID season and hostile road crowds. He reflects on winter ball’s intensity, the economics behind the decline of Black American players, and a deeply personal moment when his young son stepped onto the World Series stage while Dusty was battling cancer. Plus: why he said yes to managing Nicaragua in the World Baseball Classic.00:00 Introduction01:32 Barry Bonds up close; lessons from Hank Aaron09:31 Rehiring, respect, and minority managers11:54 How the Astros job happened & the 2022 run15:34 COVID season, boos, and rebuilding trust22:04 Prior/Wood, pitch counts, and the injury era27:52 ’89 quake Series & toughest losses (Bartman, ’02)32:37 Fatherhood, cancer, and a World Series moment41:06 Outro
In this powerful episode, Jimmy Rex sits down with Steve Mann, author of Stories That Shape Us: Unlock the Secret to Passing Down Your Greatest Lessons Through the Power of Story. Together, they explore how storytelling is one of humanity’s oldest and most essential skills — a way to preserve wisdom, build legacy, and connect generations.Steve shares personal stories about working for three U.S. Presidents, living in Africa during the AIDS crisis, and learning to communicate timeless values through simple, emotional storytelling. He explains how anyone can start sharing their life lessons, the importance of passing down stories to children and grandchildren, and how storytelling helps build both identity and national pride.This conversation dives deep into legacy, family connection, freedom, and personal growth, offering timeless lessons for anyone who wants to leave a meaningful mark on the world.00:00 Introduction01:12 Why storytelling matters + Steve’s introduction05:02 Legacy & ancestors: why stories make us remember08:02 How to start telling your own stories12:00 Teaching values through stories (grandson example)14:46 What legacy really means & why it matters20:39 Africa: moving the family, AIDS education & lessons learned27:10 Freedom, beliefs, and closing thoughts + where to find the book31:49 Outro
Dwight “Doc” Gooden sits down with Jimmy to open up about life on and off the mound—rising from teenage phenom to Cy Young & Triple Crown winner, the wild ride of the ’86 Mets, and the redemption arc that followed years of addiction. Doc shares why missing the 1986 World Series parade became a turning point, how therapy (starting in 2019) helped him finally forgive himself, and the daily practices that keep him sober today.They trade stories from the Yankees–Red Sox 2004 ALCS, debate Gary Sheffield’s Hall of Fame case, and compare Doc’s instant impact to today’s fireballers like Paul Skenes. Doc relives his 1996 Yankees no-hitter—pitched the day before his father’s surgery—and reflects on loyalty to both Mets and Yankees, his love for speaking to young people, and being present for his kids and grandkids. If you love baseball, resilience, and real talk about growth, this one’s special. 00:00 Introduction02:00 Yankees–Red Sox memories & Gary Sheffield’s legacy06:00 The ’86 Mets and life in the spotlight10:30 Addiction, missing the parade, and hitting rock bottom16:00 Choosing sobriety and healing through therapy25:00 The rise: Rookie years, Cy Young, and peak dominance27:00 Throwing a no-hitter for his dad in 199633:00 Life after baseball & lessons in redemption38:00 Outro
On this episode of the Jimmy Rex Show, Jimmy sits down with Karalynne Call—founder & CEO of Just Ingredients and host of a top-20 health podcast. Karalynne opens up about her battle with depression, the rock-bottom moment that changed everything, and the step-by-step healing journey (labs, nutrition, lifestyle) that led her to build a real-food company from the ground up—without debt or outside investors.They dive into her “one ingredient at a time” philosophy, why she avoids “natural flavors,” the truth about bitter blockers in energy drinks, and how she turned a small Instagram account into a mission-driven brand trusted by families. Karalynne breaks down product development (protein, cans, creatine), shares her family-first leadership pillars, and gives practical tips to reduce inflammation, stabilize energy, and feel genuinely better—one simple swap at a time. 00:00 Introduction01:23 From teacher to founder: Karalynne’s backstory02:56 Depression, rock bottom, and healing through nutrition07:15 Launching Just Ingredients & the first products16:15 Energy drinks, hidden ingredients & real food philosophy22:24 Business growth: listening to customers & new product lines27:04 Building culture, family-first values & transparency34:14 Teaching, legacy, and simplifying health education37:00 Reducing inflammation & practical steps to feel better40:40 Outro
On this episode of The Jimmy Rex Show, Jimmy sits down with MLB All-Star Dexter Fowler — the Chicago Cubs leadoff catalyst from the historic 2016 World Series run. They relive Game 7 in Cleveland, from Fowler’s tone-setting leadoff home run to the rollercoaster late innings, the rain delay, and Jason Heyward’s now-legendary clubhouse speech. You’ll hear dugout perspective on Jake Arrieta and Kyle Hendricks, the emotions behind Rajai Davis’s homer, and why the Cubs played looser on the road.Dexter also shares how he landed in Chicago, what Joe Maddon told him that changed everything, and why the post-title roster couldn’t stay together forever. Then it’s life after baseball: Dexter’s production company, sports & entertainment management, and wealth advisory work; investing (including a stake tied to Bournemouth in English football); and the mentorship lessons he’s picked up from business leaders and friends.Along the way, Jimmy and Dexter riff on communication, team culture, and having tough conversations — the competitive edge athletes carry into business.00:00 Introduction02:43 Game 7 rewind: leadoff HR, momentum swing, rain delay & Heyward speech08:24 Motivation story: the “Ace of Spades” bottles09:43 Game 3 at Wrigley: pitcher duels, crowd energy, fan chaos10:41 After the title: injuries, economics, and the Cubs’ breakup12:18 Routine vs. noise: why they played looser on the road13:52 Becoming the Cubs’ leadoff: Iowa preview & Joe Maddon’s trust17:00 Life after baseball: companies, investments, mentorship & communication lessons24:06 Outro
Super Bowl champion and 3x Pro Bowler TJ Ward sits down with Jimmy to revisit Denver’s epic Super Bowl 50 run, life in the league with the Browns and Broncos, and the leadership that defined one of the 2010s’ most feared defenses. TJ opens up about playing a title game in his Bay Area backyard, the “clutch” side of Peyton Manning that fans forget, and why DeMarcus Ware was the OG leader of that locker room. He also dives into scheme fit, memorable matchups (Gronk, Antonio Gates, Jamal Charles), and the very real grind of injuries and concussions.College fans will love TJ’s Oregon stories—Autzen’s energy, the Nike effect, Chip Kelly’s era, and honest thoughts on NIL, the transfer portal, and the breakup of the Pac-12. Post-football, TJ shares what he’s building now with his new show Safety First and where to follow it.00:00 Introduction01:20 Super Bowl 50 homecoming memories02:27 Defense-led title run & Peyton’s clutch factor03:39 Browns → Broncos culture shift & leadership (DeMarcus Ware)07:02 Oregon Ducks: Autzen energy, uniforms, coaches10:46 NIL, transfer portal, and donor money13:43 Walk-on to star: injuries, rehab, breakthrough17:03 NFL health: concussions; dropping weight in Denver19:24 Cleveland love & toughest matchups (Gronk, Gates, Charles)21:04 Scheme/coach fit: Rob Ryan, Ray Horton; Tampa frustrations24:29 Post-football: TJ’s Safety First podcast25:33 Outro
This episode takes a hard look at the controversies swirling around Charlie Kirk’s death and the broader struggle over narrative control in American politics. The hosts reflect on Kirk’s influence with younger audiences, the pressures and alleged “interventions” he faced, and claims that he rejected a massive funding offer tied to taking a more pro-Israel line. They trace how those tensions intersected with Turning Point events, campus debates, and the role of high-profile figures like Tucker Carlson, Candace Owens, Dave Smith, and Marjorie Taylor Greene, arguing that the real fight is over who gets the microphone and how the message is framed.Throughout, they revisit the upheaval inside right-leaning media, speculation about finances and incentives, and the scramble to fill the void on college campuses and podcasts. Rather than pretending to have definitive answers, they emphasize uncertainty, push listeners to examine primary sources, and urge more people to speak openly—even imperfectly—about uncomfortable topics. If you’ve wondered how narratives take hold, why certain stories dominate while others disappear, or what it looks like when political, donor, and media interests collide, this discussion lays out the claims, counterclaims, and unresolved questions driving the current moment.00:00:00 Introduction & setting the stage00:06:45 Ian’s background and worldview shifts00:17:30 Media narratives and controlled messaging00:28:10 Speaking out and breaking away from groupthink00:40:25 The role of faith, values, and truth-seeking00:54:00 Social media influence and censorship01:05:20 Daily Wire, influencers, and political funding01:17:40 The Hasbara PR strategy explained01:33:00 Propaganda, Gaza, and the framing of genocide01:55:23 Outro
In this episode of The Jimmy Rex Show, Jimmy sits down with entrepreneur and innovator Kirk Oimet, a visionary in technology, AI, and health. Kirk shares his remarkable journey from his early tech ventures and Snapchat exit to building Phi Health, a company using cutting-edge science and artificial intelligence to transform the way we think about supplements and personal wellness.The conversation begins with Kirk demoing the Stack, Phi Health’s beautifully designed 28-day vitamin system that uses micro-encapsulation to time nutrient release and improve absorption. From there, Jimmy and Kirk explore the broader vision: integrating wearables and real-time data into personalized health recommendations powered by AI.As the episode unfolds, the discussion widens to cover the future of artificial intelligence, robotics, and society itself—touching on topics like GPT-powered humanoids, the ethics of alignment, universal basic income, faith, and what it means to thrive in a world where machines can do much of what humans once did. Grounded, insightful, and forward-looking, this episode offers both practical lessons in entrepreneurship and big-picture reflections on the future of humanity.00:00:00 Introduction00:01:23 Phi Health demo: The Stack & design philosophy00:05:12 Micro-encapsulation science & timed release00:12:40 AI integration: the phi app & personalization00:20:40 Understanding AI: models, training & breakthroughs00:34:40 Work, disruption & the future of jobs00:41:40 Ethics, empathy & alignment challenges00:49:54 Robotics, humanoids & societal impacts00:57:54 AI for health: solving real-world problems01:02:24 Faith, philosophy & visions of the future01:15:21 Where to hear from Kirk about the future01:16:42 Outro
On this episode of The Jimmy Rex Show, Jimmy sits down with Major League Baseball legend Steve Garvey—10x All-Star, NL MVP, World Series champion, Padres icon, and the National League’s Iron Man with 1,200+ consecutive games. Garvey shares the story of his first day in L.A., his pinch-hit debut at Dodger Stadium, and the mindset of consistency and leadership that defined his career on both the Dodgers and Padres.They dive into Garvey’s 2023–24 run for the U.S. Senate, the community and faith principles that motivated it, and how he helped energize voters in California. Garvey also takes us inside his free-agency tour, the Ray Kroc meeting that brought him to San Diego, and the 1984 NLCS walk-off vs. the Cubs that changed Padres history. The conversation rounds out with the business of baseball—TV money, Garvey’s bid to buy the Dodgers, and why mega deals like Shohei Ohtani’s make sense—plus why baseball remains timeless, the true value of defense, and his Hall of Fame case. 00:00 Introduction01:29 Why Garvey ran for U.S. Senate & what he learned04:41 Called up by the Dodgers: first day in L.A.06:17 MLB debut at Dodger Stadium: the pinch-hit story08:30 Iron Man streak, showing up daily, faith & leadership13:37 Dodgers vs. Padres: identity, rivalry, and legacy14:30 Free-agency tour & choosing San Diego (the Ray Kroc meeting)19:46 1984 Padres breakthrough: NLCS walk-off vs. Cubs23:19 Inside the bid to buy the Dodgers & the rise of TV money27:06 Mega contracts explained & Shohei Ohtani’s global impact31:31 Baseball’s timelessness: pitch clock, 27 outs, and defense33:54 Becoming a first baseman & the legendary Dodgers infield41:12 Hall of Fame case, ballots, and what’s next42:22 Outro
In this episode of The Jimmy Rex Show, Jimmy sits down with gospel music legend Kim Burrell — singer, songwriter, pastor, and founder of The Legend Vocal Academy. Known for her powerful voice and influence in gospel and R&B, Kim has worked with icons like Whitney Houston, Stevie Wonder, Brandy, Celine Dion, and many more.Kim opens up about her journey growing up in a musical family, her close relationship with Whitney Houston, and the lessons she’s learned navigating both the gospel world and the mainstream music industry. She also shares her passion for mentoring future singers through her academy and the importance of authenticity, spirituality, and truth in her career.This powerful conversation dives into music, faith, resilience, controversy, and the timeless influence of gospel on culture. 00:00 Introduction01:00 Kim Burrell’s extraordinary journey in music02:00 Growing up in a musical family and early influences05:00 The Legend Vocal Academy and teaching others to sing07:00 Memories and lessons from Whitney Houston12:30 Navigating gospel, mainstream music, and controversies18:00 Career highlights: performing with Stevie Wonder, Harry Connick Jr., and others23:00 The mission behind The Legend Vocal Academy25:00 Gospel music, culture, and the power of soul28:00 Kim’s proudest moments and legacy30:00 Where to connect with Kim30:52 Outro
NFL Hall of Famer Warren Moon joins Jimmy to talk about his remarkable path from being overlooked by NFL teams to winning five straight Grey Cups in Canada and eventually starring for the Houston Oilers. He shares why he chose the CFL out of college, what it meant to become a trailblazing Black quarterback in the NFL, and the pride of being enshrined in both the Canadian and Pro Football Halls of Fame.Warren and Jimmy dig into leadership and longevity: the mindset that carried him through 23 seasons, how he led locker rooms without the “rah-rah,” and why ownership–coach–QB alignment matters most. They revisit the infamous Bills comeback, the grind of short-week Thursday games, old-school Astrodome turf burns, and how today’s rules, 17- (soon 18-) game schedules, fantasy, and betting have reshaped football. You’ll also hear fun throwbacks—Tecmo Super Bowl rockets, an NBA Jam cameo—and a candid look at player safety: concussions, CTE awareness, and the gear and practice changes Warren wishes existed in his era.00:00 Introduction02:00 Early days, CFL success, and making it to the NFL06:30 Breaking barriers as a Black quarterback & handling pressure10:30 Houston Oilers years, playoff battles, and leadership lessons15:30 Evolution of the NFL: rules, fantasy football, and betting20:00 Player safety, concussions, and the cost of the game23:00 Memorable moments, tough stadiums, and the Bills comeback26:42 Outro
In this episode of The Jimmy Rex Show, Jimmy sits down with Trent Staggs—recent U.S. Senate candidate and now working with the SBA Office of Advocacy under President Trump. They talk about how government rules affect small businesses, why it’s so hard for entrepreneurs to grow, and what changes could make a real difference.Trent also shares insights from his new book, Heirs of the Revolution, which focuses on restoring America through strong citizenship, family values, and less government control. He explains the six main pillars from the book and how they connect to everyday life.Jimmy and Trent wrap up by talking about real estate, interest rates, and what needs to happen for small business owners and families to have more opportunities in the future.00:00 Introduction01:14 Utah politics and Senate run lessons07:02 Big money in politics11:07 New SBA role under Trump14:48 Cutting regulations for small business19:44 Struggles of small business owners20:37 Heirs of the Revolution book & key pillars31:00 Trade, tariffs, and China33:28 Economy, housing, and interest rates38:05 Where to get the book39:50 Outro
On this episode of The Jimmy Rex Show, Jimmy sits down with one of the greatest to ever play the game, NBA legend Oscar Robertson. Known as “The Big O,” Oscar is a 12x NBA All-Star, league MVP, and the man who forever changed free agency in professional basketball. He shares his journey from growing up on a farm to leading the first all-Black state championship team in Indiana, dominating college basketball, and ultimately leaving an unmatched legacy on and off the court.Oscar and Jimmy dive deep into how the NBA has evolved—from grueling 47-minute nights in his era to today’s massive supermax contracts and load management culture. They talk about how player salaries skyrocketed because of trailblazers like him, what it takes for a team to become a champion, and whether the modern game has become too soft. He also shares his perspective on GOAT debates, his favorite players to watch in today’s league, and what it meant to win gold at the 1960 Rome Olympics alongside fellow legends.This powerful conversation is a rare chance to hear directly from one of basketball’s all-time greats. Tune in as Oscar Robertson opens up about life, lessons, and the lasting impact of his career.00:00 Introduction01:43 The legacy that Oscar left on the game03:44 How Oscar got into the game05:34 Getting into coaching a little06:55 Oscar's impact on how free agents are treated today08:55 How Oscar's game would translate to the modern NBA10:30 Post NBA life12:33 Looking back on his career16:40 What Oscar is focusing on now in life17:48 Most cherished moment in his career18:47 Oscar's thoughts on the GOAT debate20:12 Outro
Today we have another very special episode from one of our live Expert Networking Nights, here in Utah, with Austin McFee. This is the third live podcast that we have done in Utah and it is always fun to have the live audience aspect while recording the podcast. Austin McFee is the co-founder of Dentive, a dental support organization, that they sold a few years ago for $500 Million.On the podcast, we sit down and discuss what it was like going through that process of selling the business, after only 3 years. The discussion goes from how the company founded and what led to the sale of the business, to a deeper discussion about how money affects your life after grinding so hard to earn it. Austin's story is one of just figuring it out along the way and putting your head down to get work done. If you're an entrepreneur and want to see what life looks to get to a major sale of a company like that, you're in the right place.Reminder that this podcast is a part of a live show experience, the audio and visual may not be what you are used to from this podcast but we can't emphasize enough how incredible these events are. If you are local to Utah, make sure you come down to Lehi for this one of a kind, podcasting experience, and be a part of these incredible networking opportunities for yourself!00:00 Introduction01:43 How Austin started Dentive09:02 Creating a win-win situation for your business and it's clients12:40 How to approach selling to experts in their field16:06 Budgeting your money properly19:06 Learning business at a high level23:29 Being patient and not selling your business too early27:30 How Covid affected everything29:44 What does financial freedom feel like35:00 Finding purpose after making such a large deal38:52 Best and worst parts about having money41:06 Outro
In this special real estate episode of The Jimmy Rex Show, Jimmy sits down with longtime business partner and trusted real estate expert Tyler Bennett. Together, they break down the realities of today’s housing market, the mistakes many investors make, and the strategies they use to build strong portfolios for clients across the country.Jimmy shares how he turned his entire real estate business over to Tyler in 2022, trusting him completely to run deals with honesty and client-first integrity. The two discuss why so many agents still push bad investments, why Utah stopped penciling out for rentals, and how they pivoted to research over 90 markets nationwide to find the best opportunities. They dive into how younger investors can still get into real estate despite rising costs, why patience and strategy matter more than ever, and the importance of saving and positioning yourself to act when the right opportunity comes.From cash flow vs. equity, repositioning portfolios for stronger returns, and avoiding consumer debt traps, to creating long-term freedom through rental income, this episode is packed with practical insights. Whether you’re a first-time buyer or an experienced investor, Jimmy and Tyler outline exactly how to approach real estate today with confidence and clarity.
In this episode of The Jimmy Rex Show, Jimmy sits down with entrepreneur, venture capitalist, and author Jeff Burningham. Jeff has spent his career building businesses, teaching entrepreneurship, and even running for governor, but his latest project takes on one of the biggest questions of our time: how do we remain fully human in the age of artificial intelligence? Drawing from his new book, "The Last Book Written by a Human: Becoming Wise in the Age of AI", Jeff explores how AI can act as a mirror, revealing both our strengths and blind spots. He and Jimmy dive into the tension between “doing” and “being,” the role of creativity and vulnerability, and how moments of pain or burnout can push us toward deeper healing and self-awareness. This conversation also touches on spirituality, therapy, and plant medicine, showing how Jeff’s personal journey has reshaped his view of success, wisdom, and authenticity. Together, they unpack what it means to pursue presence and human connection in a world increasingly shaped by technology.00:00 Introduction01:28 The challenges of writing a book06:28 Speaking about the new age of AI08:49 AI can remind us how human we are13:04 Why Jimmy feels negatively about AI19:59 More optimism around AI23:44 What the book talks about26:12 Why Jeff wrote this book34:39 Jeff's background and his story of life39:16 Being obsessed with doing more42:39 Being a bishop in the LDS church and doing plant medicine50:10 Where to get Jeff's book51:34 Outro
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