Kayla Scheanon is a believer in going for your dreams, leaning into fears and owning your self evolutions.

Graham Rahal, a race car driver for Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing in the NTT IndyCar series, kicks things off by speaking about his experiences on the race track.

This week on “Next Steps Forward,” Chris Meek welcomes Mary Daly, the President and Chief Executive Officer of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, and Beth Shaw, the founder of the largest yoga school in the world YogaFit.

Chris Meek is honored to speak with U.S. Surgeon General Jerome M. Adams and Dr. Alveda King, civil rights activist, evangelist and niece of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., on this presentation of “Next Steps Forward.” As Surgeon General, Dr.

“When fear outweighs truth then we begin to live a life of justification.

Meriel Schindler is the author of The Lost Cafe Schindler: One Family, Two Wars, and the Search for Truth which follows the journey of her extraordinary family prior to and during WWII, including the Jewish doctor who treated Adolf Hitler’s mother when she was dying of breast cancer, Franz Kafka, Oskar Schindler and Alma Schindler, the wife of Gustav Mahler. On this episode of Next Steps Forward, Meriel speaks with Chris Meek about the Cafe Schindler which was at the time a celebrated social club in Innsbruck, her personal family history and how it coincided with the overall fate of the Jews of western Austria. Meriel’s family story is captivating and will leave readers spellbound, while bringing another fresh perspective on the antisemitism of the era and the Nazi occupation as a whole. For those interested in history, this is an hour that you will not soon forget. Meriel’s story is a testament to the bonds of family and reclaiming a family’s place in history.

Karin Weiri is a licensed marriage and family therapist and sought after speaker on trauma, anxiety and depression, marriage enhancement, divorce and healthy lifestyle management.

Congresswoman Mariannette Miller-Meeks, who represents Iowa's Second Congressional District, was elected to her first term in 2020 by one of the closest margins in United States history: six votes out of 394,625 cast.

In his new book Belonging and Betrayal: How Jews Made the Art World Modern, professor of history at Boston University and founding director of its Arvind and Chandan Nandlal Kilachand Honors College, Charles Dellheim, provides a new look into how, what were at the time, considered Jewish outsiders came into possession of artful masterpieces in the late 19th century/early 20th century and the fate of their art after being stolen by the Nazis during World War II. Charles recounts fascinating tales of how prominent art dealers and collectors relocated valuable art from Europe to the United States against all odds. Throughout the hour, Charles will also touch on other topics discussed in his book, such as the opening of European high culture, ambiguities of Jewish acculturation, the emergence of different schools of modern art, the cultural impact of World War I and the Nazi war against the Jews. Charles will take the audience on a deep look into what history reveals about Jews, art, and modernity.

Drs. Ray Dorsey and Michael Okun, both leading experts in the United States on parkinson's disease, have a prescription for action on how to prevent the disease in the first place and offer revolutionary treatment for those suffering.