Karen talks with Jim about some of the key small business public policy issues that have been debated lately and what issues are still being debated. They also talk about how the average small business owner can more effectively get involved in the public policy debate.

Jim talks about the most important real estate for any small business -- the six inches between your customers' ears. He then goes on to talk about the two prime emotions that arise from that real estate, which are needs and wants. Tune in to hear Jim explain why understanding this is critical to your success.

Kevin talks with Jim about what it takes to be an award-winning small business owner.

Kevin talks with Jim about what it takes to be an award-winning small business owner.

Jim takes a few minutes to encourage everyone to balance the news coverage about alleged attrocities which may have been committed by very few our military with all of the ACTUAL and documented -- but not adequately reported -- good and heroic things over 1 million American service men and women have performed in Iraq and Afghanistan. Jim says the men and women wearing America's military uniforms are the best of the best that America has to offer the world.

Jim continues his thoughts on the stress small business owners are feeling these days, with suggestions on how to manage these challenges productively, rather than just reacting to them.

Jim begins his 9th consecutive live Memorial Day broadcast talking about the contribution of our militias over the life of America. This segment includes Jim reciting a poem called, "Freedom isn't free."

One of America's top small businesses, from West Virginia, Connie talks with Jim about her experience during Small Business Week in D.C., as well as the inspirational story of how she starter her small business.

Glenn and Jim talk about how to make sure you're growing your small business the right way, with the best practices.

Jim talks about the importance for small businesses owners of getting their head and business practices out of the 20th century and into the 21st century. Listen in to hear Jim explain why "we're not in Kansas anymore, Toto."