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Did you know some fats kill other fats, and you're left with less fat? Nutrition expert, Dr. Udo Erasmus, joins Jim Blasingame to talk about the differences in two kinds of fats, how to consume fat and how you can use this knowledge to be healthier - and thinner.

Want to make your business a great place to work? Where prospective employees are lined up to come in? Leigh Branham talks with Jim Blasingame about the six characteristics of the companies that were judged to be the best places to work.

How much of teamwork success is mechanical and how much is creative? Stephen Shapiro joins Jim Blasingame to talk about how to install the creative element into your teamwork structure.

Your plan is important, but how do you get it executed so that it becomes a successful reality? Rick Lepsinger says this is the biggest concern for managers and he talks with Jim Blasingame about some execution tips and best practices.

Is the Republican Party in danger of losing its relevance? Rich Galen joins Jim Blasingame to discuss where Republican's go from here, but also, the chances of more bad news for the GOP, a viable independent party.

America has lost a great leader and free-markets have lost a champion. Rich Galen and Jim Blasingame celebrate the life of Jack Kemp by pointing out the big ideas he not only thought, but actually turned into reality.

What's the most important part of your brand? Howard Behar says it's the people, and he joins Jim Blasingame to talk about why putting people first is so important for your business to survive and grow.

With so much fear and uncertainty in the marketplace, how do we rise above all of it. Joe Bailey joins Jim Blasingame to talk about not just dealing with fear, but actually managing it as one of the very real issues of running a business.

Why will just having a website in the future not be enough? Anita Rosen joins Jim Blasingame to explain that your Internet presence will also have to include the ability to deliver your message on the various mobile platforms, and they discuss how that will happen.

Who contributes the largest share of resources to developing countries? Carol Adelman says it's America and its citizens and companies, as she explains with Jim Blasingame. They also discuss how technology is changing philanthropy.