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Prophecy In The Spotlight with Daniel Goodwin and Dr. Charles Hiltibidal

Time No Longer: The 6,000-Year Earth, the Kingdom Age, and the Urgency of Readiness
Daniel Goodwin and Dr. Charles Hiltibidal host Prophecy in the Spotlight with a Bible prophecy discussion on Revelation 10:6, the belief that time is running out, the 6,000-year earth teaching, the 7,000-year biblical timeline, the rapture, the tribulation, Israel’s restoration, the Transfiguration, the millennial reign, and the urgent call to evangelism.

Revelation 10:6 and the Question of Time

This episode of Prophecy in the Spotlight, titled “Time No Longer,” features hosts Daniel Goodwin and Dr. Charles Hiltibidal in a discussion of biblical prophecy, time, creation, the rapture, the tribulation, and the kingdom age. Daniel opens by reading Revelation 10:6, focusing on the phrase “that there should be time no longer,” and frames the episode around the idea that time is a created part of the universe that will one day come to an end.

The 6,000-Year Earth and the Seventh-Day Kingdom

Daniel and Dr. Hiltibidal explain their belief that God structured human history around a 7,000-year pattern: 6,000 years of human history followed by a 1,000-year kingdom age. Daniel says he often calls this the 6,000-year earth because, in their interpretation, the seventh thousand-year period is not ordinary history but the restored earth under Christ’s millennial reign. They connect this to the creation week: six days of labor followed by a seventh day of rest. The hosts present the millennial reign as the great Sabbath, the seventh day in God’s prophetic order.

2 Peter 3:8, Creation Week, and Prophetic Chronology

A key proof text in the discussion is 2 Peter 3:8, where one day with the Lord is compared to a thousand years and a thousand years as one day. Daniel emphasizes that the verse begins with the warning, “beloved, be not ignorant of this one thing,” which he interprets as a signal that believers should pay close attention to the day-thousand-year pattern. Dr. Hiltibidal adds that the larger chapter is prophetic and reaches back to creation itself. Together, they argue that the seven days of creation form a prophetic outline of seven thousand years from creation through the millennial reign.

Jubilee, Genesis 6, and the 120 Generations

The hosts also connect their timeline to the Jubilee calendar. Dr. Hiltibidal argues that when God says in Genesis 6 that man’s days shall be 120 years, this may refer not simply to the time before the flood, but to 120 Jubilee periods of 50 years each. That calculation equals 6,000 years, which the hosts present as another support for the 6,000-year earth teaching. They also mention prophetic numbers such as 1,260 and 2,520 days, emphasizing that biblical time patterns repeatedly revolve around sevens and ordered prophetic structure.

Hosea 6 and Israel’s Future Restoration

Daniel then turns to Hosea 6:1-2, where Israel says the Lord has torn and will heal, has smitten and will bind up, and that after two days He will revive them and on the third day raise them up. Daniel stresses that the passage is about Israel, not the church, and interprets the “two days” as almost 2,000 years of Jewish scattering and suffering. The “third day,” in his view, points to the kingdom age when Israel will live in God’s sight. The hosts connect this to the rapture, the tribulation, the 144,000, and Israel’s future restoration.

Matthew 17, the Transfiguration, and the Two Witnesses

Matthew 17 becomes another major text because the Transfiguration account begins with the phrase “after six days.” Dr. Hiltibidal argues that this wording is intentional and prophetically significant. In their interpretation, Peter, James, and John being taken up the mountain pictures the saints being taken up, while Moses and Elijah appearing on the mountain points to the two witnesses who will appear during the tribulation. Daniel also connects Matthew 17 to the end of Matthew 16, where Jesus says some standing there will not taste death until they see the Son of Man coming in His kingdom. For the hosts, this sequence reinforces the idea of a prophetic event after six symbolic days, or 6,000 years.

Creation, NASA Questions, and Biblical Authority

The episode briefly addresses a question about a reported NASA-related signal from a star said to be approximately 15,000 light-years away. Dr. Hiltibidal answers from a young-earth biblical creation perspective, saying that God stretched out the heavens and that believers should allow the Bible to remain the authority on creation. Daniel and Dr. Hiltibidal reject evolutionary timelines and argue that the Bible’s creation account should be treated as the controlling framework for understanding time, space, and the age of the world. This section is presented as their theological and prophetic interpretation, not as independently verified scientific analysis.

Evangelism, Readiness, and “Keep Your Eyes on the Skies”

The episode closes with a strong appeal to spiritual readiness and evangelism. Daniel says prophecy is not meant to impress people with knowledge, but to motivate believers to live faithfully, share the gospel, and reach loved ones before the rapture and tribulation. The hosts argue that Israel’s position, Middle East conflict, the Laodicean church age, and world events show that the tribulation stage is being prepared. Daniel also explains why, in his view, the count of the church age may begin around the rending of the veil rather than at Christ’s birth, making 2030 significant in their proposed timeline. He closes by warning that time is very short and telling listeners to be ready and keep their eyes on the skies.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden

COVID Reckoning, Fauci Fallout, and the Culture-War Fight Over Women’s Sports
Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden host The Chuck and Julie Show with guest Dr. Brian Joondeph for a sharp political and cultural discussion on COVID-era policy, Fauci logs and accountability, media complicity, medical trust, censorship, midterms, the WNBA transgender-athlete controversy, and broader debates over science, institutions, race, gender, and political power.

In December of 2020 Dr.Brian Joondeph was criticized for what a liberal writer called his “contrarian” COVID views. Turns out Joondeph was right… while Fauci lied to us all along. He joins the show today to let us know if the reporter ever corrected his story.

Guest Spotlight: Dr. Brian Joondeph

This episode of The Chuck and Julie Show, hosted by Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden, features guest Dr. Brian Joondeph, identified in the corrected transcript as a guest commentator and physician. The transcript notes that statements involving politics, medicine, COVID policy, elections, race, gender, public figures, and other disputed topics are preserved as speaker claims and opinions rather than verified facts.

COVID Contrarians, Fauci, and the Westword Article

Chuck and Julie open by introducing Dr. Brian Joondeph and revisiting a 2020 Westword column that had described his COVID views as contrarian. Julie asks whether the writer has followed up now that, in her view, more information has emerged supporting many of the objections raised during the COVID era. Dr. Joondeph responds that he has not heard from the writer and jokes that Dr. Fauci’s own diary appears to have been more “contrarian” than Fauci’s public statements. This sets up the main interview theme: how public-health narratives were shaped, defended, enforced, and later left without clear accountability.

Public-Health Rules, Censorship, and Institutional Trust

The conversation moves into masks, distancing, PCR testing, COVID death counts, school closures, church closures, business shutdowns, riots, and the contradictions of elite behavior. Dr. Joondeph argues that physicians and commentators who challenged the COVID consensus risked professional punishment, censorship, deplatforming, or threats to their licenses. He also criticizes the use of PCR testing as a mass-screening tool and says COVID death numbers were overstated. Chuck and Julie frame the larger issue as a collapse of trust in journalists, doctors, public-health institutions, and political leaders who, in their view, pushed rules on the public while exempting themselves.

Fauci Logs, Celebrity Culture, and Accountability

The hosts and Dr. Joondeph then discuss newly discussed Fauci logs, diary entries, private communications, and public statements. Dr. Joondeph argues that Fauci said one thing privately and another publicly, especially around lab-origin possibilities, masks, distancing, and vaccine messaging. He also criticizes Fauci’s celebrity status, describing him as starstruck and distracted by contact with famous figures while ordinary people were dealing with hospital isolation, mandates, and fear. Julie and Chuck repeatedly ask where accountability is, while Dr. Joondeph says the medical and media establishments still avoid a serious reckoning.

Vaccines, Boosters, Medical Honesty, and Future Emergencies

The interview continues into vaccine claims, booster injuries, hydroxychloroquine, ivermectin, Big Pharma influence, and the loss of faith in medical institutions. Dr. Joondeph says public-health officials and media figures made overconfident promises about vaccines preventing infection and transmission, when they should have been honest about uncertainty. He compares this to surgical practice, where a physician explains risks and probabilities rather than guaranteeing an outcome. The conversation ends with a warning that another emergency could be attempted in the future, possibly under a different label such as climate, and that local, state, and federal elections will determine how much resistance is possible.

Caller Comment, Fauci Allegations, and the WNBA Turn

After Dr. Joondeph leaves, Julie reads listener comments about Fauci, and caller Sherrie raises allegations connected to the BBC documentary Guinea Pig Kids, Celia Farber, AIDS drug testing, orphan children, and unmarked graves. Julie says she has not heard those claims and will look into them, while also expressing skepticism. The show then turns to the WNBA, Caitlin Clark, Sophie Cunningham, and the transgender-athlete debate. Julie says Dr. Joondeph has written about the WNBA at American Thinker, and the hosts argue that the controversy exposes what they see as contradictions in claims about sex, gender identity, athletic fairness, and women’s sports.

Royce White, Satire, and the WNBA Trans-Athlete Dilemma

The hosts play an audio clip from former NBA player and political candidate Royce White, who says he sometimes identifies as a woman for the purposes of professional basketball and intends to declare for the WNBA draft. Julie and Chuck discuss this as satire meant to expose the league’s dilemma: if the league says it respects gender identity, what happens when male professional athletes claim eligibility for women’s basketball? They argue that the situation makes the debate absurd and forces the WNBA to confront the biological realities of elite athletic competition. The discussion remains framed through the hosts’ viewpoint and political-cultural commentary.

Midterms, Cambridge, Equality Claims, and Closing Tease

The closing section broadens into midterms, the possible balance of power in Congress, intelligence-community influence, pharmaceutical companies, and a Cambridge professor named Jason Arday. Julie describes Arday’s public backstory and says later scrutiny raised questions about his claims and scholarship. Chuck links the story to larger debates over equality, intelligence, sex differences, race, and institutional ideology, while Julie ties the same thinking back to the WNBA controversy. The episode closes with a preview of Janice Fiamengo’s upcoming appearance and thanks to Dr. Joondeph, the Zoom audience, BBS, and the show’s supporters.

Bringing The Darkness To The Light with Catherine Nadal

Colin Peterik: Pop Craft, Family Legacy, and Songs From the Heart
Catherine Nadal welcomes singer, songwriter, solo artist, and producer Colin Peterik for a music-centered conversation about growing up around Jim Peterik, discovering his own creative voice, moving from progressive rock into pop, writing and producing his own albums, skateboarding, family inspiration, music videos, touring lessons, and songs including “Smile,” “My Secrets,” “California Sober,” “Black Light,” and “Swans.”

Guest Spotlight: Colin Peterik

This episode of Bringing the Darkness to the Light, hosted by Catherine Nadal and aired on August 10, 2026, features guest Colin Peterik, identified in the corrected transcript as a singer, songwriter, solo artist, producer, and son of musician Jim Peterik. The transcript notes that Colin’s last name was standardized from raw transcript variants and that music performances were preserved as music cues rather than full lyric blocks.

From Progressive Rock Roots to Commercial Pop

Catherine opens by praising Colin’s work and asking how he became involved with major artists and bands. Colin clarifies that acts such as the Steve Miller Band, Cherry Glazerr, and the Alan Parsons Project were artists his band opened for, not necessarily artists he directly played with. He explains that he began in the industry as a teenager in a progressive rock band called Lobster Newberg, influenced by bands such as Genesis and King Crimson, and later shifted toward more commercial pop music because he wanted to meet the audience where they are while still enjoying the music he creates.

Jim Peterik, Skateboarding, and Choosing Music

The conversation turns to Colin’s father, Jim Peterik, known for The Ides of March, Survivor, and writing with 38 Special. Colin says music was always around him, but his father never forced him into lessons, which helped him find music on his own terms. He recalls first being drawn heavily to skateboarding and later realizing that music was a better long-term path for his body and health. By age eighteen or nineteen, Colin knew he wanted to be an artist, songwriter, bandleader, and solo performer rather than a side musician.

“Michiana,” Pocket Symphonies, and Musical Craft

Catherine asks about the video in which Colin is skateboarding, and Colin explains the long development of the song “Michiana.” He says the song took ten to twelve years from conception to release and was inspired by family drives from Chicago to a lake house in Saugatuck, Michigan. The video was shot in Michigan City, Indiana, using the contrast of lake scenery, industrial cooling towers, and a skate park. Colin describes the song as one of his “pocket symphonies,” combining strings, vocals, melodies, and unusual modulations inside a concise pop structure.

Instruments, Production, and the Support of Family

Colin explains that keyboards were his first instrument, followed by guitar and drums, and that knowing the basics of multiple instruments helps him work as a producer. He often creates his own demos, lays down foundations, records his own keyboards and vocals, and then brings in other musicians when needed. Catherine asks about following in Jim Peterik’s footsteps, and Colin describes his father as extremely supportive, responsible, proud, and a good role model. He says they regularly share new music with each other and remain among each other’s biggest supporters.

Songs, Videos, and the New Solo Career

The interview explores several of Colin’s songs and videos, including “Cocaine Nights,” “Smile,” “My Secrets,” “California Sober,” and “Black Light.” Colin explains that “Cocaine Nights” began as “Boat Nights” before he found the title and mood that made the song work, while “Smile” became an important motivational song about mental health and helped relaunch his solo career during the COVID period. He says “My Secrets” began as part of another project, was later reworked for his solo career, and became a major breakthrough with millions of views across platforms. “California Sober” is described as both humorous and emotional, touching on coping mechanisms, 9/11, and everyday life, while “Black Light” marked his first full move into dance-pop.

Touring Lessons, Pop Flexibility, and Writing From Life

Colin shares what he learned from opening for larger acts: be kind to everyone, respect road crews, treat major artists like peers, and do the homework required to perform professionally. He says top-level artists do not rely on lyrics or chord sheets on stage, and that singing from the heart requires preparation, memorization, and belief in the material. He also discusses pop as a flexible category that can absorb rock, metal, country, hip hop, psychedelic music, prog, jazz, and unusual chords. For Colin, writing pop does not mean abandoning artistic integrity; it means finding a broad, confident framework where he can still insert his musical fingerprints.

Children, New Songs, BraveWords, and “Swans”

Catherine asks about Colin’s children, and Colin explains that many song ideas come from things they say. His son inspired “Sparkles in the Air” and another song built from the phrase “My brother is in jail tonight,” while his daughter inspired “The Stars Are Waiting,” a song planned for the new album That’s Cool or I’m Sorry. Colin also plugs his social media under Colin Peterik Music and discusses “Swans,” his cover of a Prefab Sprout song written by Paddy McAloon. He explains that he wanted to expand the sparse original into a version with drums, trumpets, lo-fi jazz and hip hop elements, and that the video includes AI visuals of swans and foxes. The episode closes with Catherine encouraging listeners to explore Colin’s work before the program rolls out with “Swans.”

Breaking The Silence with Dr Gregory Williams

ASL Picture Books and the Power of Accessible Communication
Dr. Gregory Williams hosts Breaking the Silence with guest Kathleen Marcath for a heartfelt conversation about American Sign Language, deaf and hard-of-hearing children, inclusive picture books, My Monster Truck Goes Everywhere With Me, ASL classifiers, deaf representation, brain benefits, classroom learning, family communication, and the hope that sign language can become more visible, normal, and accessible for everyone.

This week's guest is Kathleen Marcath.
She is an award-winning author and Amazon best-seller who is celebrated for her engaging children's book. "My Monster Truck Goes Everywhere with Me" This book teaches children 32 signs in American Sign Language.

Guest Spotlight: Kathleen Marcath

This episode of Breaking the Silence, hosted by Dr. Gregory Williams and dated August 9, 2026, features guest Kathleen Marcath is the author of My Monster Truck Goes Everywhere With Me and related ASL learning resources.

Dr. Gregory Williams Opens With Gratitude, Housekeeping, and Hope

Dr. Gregory Williams opens from Houston, Texas, welcoming listeners, noting the approaching back-to-school season, and sharing updates about his own writing projects. He mentions the upcoming seventh anniversary of Breaking the Silence, gives call-in and text information, praises the BBS Radio team, and introduces the evening’s guest as a subject he has never quite had on the show before. His personal connection is immediate: he recalls having deaf family members, watching relatives communicate through sign language, and wishing he had learned more himself.

Kathleen Marcath’s Path Into American Sign Language

Kathleen explains that her interest in sign language began at a retreat where a group learned to sign the song “Our God Is an Awesome God.” That experience stayed with her, eventually leading her to study sign language at Madonna University. While taking a class that required her to choose and sign a picture book, she looked for children’s books that naturally included signing children but could not find what she wanted. Years later, after working in schools and spending time with her grandson, she entered a writing contest and realized her story could become the kind of ASL picture book she had once searched for.

Why Representation and Natural ASL Learning Matter

The conversation highlights the importance of representing deaf and hard-of-hearing children in books and classrooms. Kathleen says American Sign Language is a full language, even though it is not spoken, and describes how children become excited when they learn it. She shares a classroom story about a child she calls Jonathan, who began to smile and participate more after using sign language activities to tell simple stories. Dr. Williams connects this to his own awe at watching deaf relatives communicate, emphasizing how powerful and overlooked this form of communication can be.

My Monster Truck Goes Everywhere With Me and the 32 Signs

Kathleen describes My Monster Truck Goes Everywhere With Me as a fun, natural way to introduce ASL. Each page includes at least one sign, and the book teaches 32 signs. To support readers, the back of the book includes QR codes linking to videos with deaf storytellers signing the story and teaching the signs with variations. Dr. Williams praises the book’s layout, illustrations, and accessibility, noting that even someone unfamiliar with ASL can begin to understand what is being shown. Kathleen explains that babies can learn sign language from birth and emphasizes that it is not “baby sign language,” but sign language that babies learn.

Deaf Illustration, Purple Monster Trucks, and ASL Classifiers

Kathleen explains that it was important to her to work with a deaf illustrator, and she found Isaac Ling in Singapore, who created the storyboard and drawings, while Perdi Mira handled the coloring. Dr. Williams praises the book’s bright color and asks about the purple monster truck, which Kathleen says emerged after the original red did not feel right. The discussion also explores ASL classifiers, especially the vehicle classifier used for the monster truck. Kathleen explains that after a signer identifies an object, a classifier can represent it throughout the story, making it a powerful storytelling tool.

Activity Books, Schools, Seniors, and Untapped ASL Potential

Kathleen discusses the companion coloring and activity book, which includes 77 pages of coloring, math, writing, clocks, handshapes, and activities meant to work for younger children as well as first-, second-, and third-grade students. Dr. Williams asks why ASL is not taught more widely in schools, and Kathleen points to deaf history, oralism, signing debates, teacher preparation, and the need for even small daily exposure when deaf children are present. She describes ASL as an untapped resource with unlimited potential, useful not only for children but also for seniors, couples, underwater communication, space, baseball signs, and everyday across-the-room communication.

Website Resources, Freebies, and the Call for Broader Awareness

Kathleen directs listeners to ASLPictureBooks.com, where people can find her books, blog, favorite-book resources, free charts, coloring pages, and information about classifiers, signer space, and sign selection. Dr. Williams repeatedly frames the book as a valuable gift for children, grandchildren, families, and anyone who wants a gentle introduction to ASL. Kathleen also mentions other authors and books connected with deaf representation, including stories about deaf and deaf-blind children and families learning to communicate. Together, they present ASL as not only practical, but normal, fun, brain-engaging, and deeply human.

Closing Encouragement: Hope, Resilience, and Never Giving Up

After saying goodbye to Kathleen, Dr. Williams closes with a message for children and families heading into the school year. He reminds listeners that no matter what they are facing, there is always a better day and always hope. Using the image of the sun setting behind him over the Texas Medical Center, he says that no matter how dark things get outside or inside, the sun will rise again tomorrow. He encourages children and adults to hold on, stay resilient, discover the resilience already inside them, and return next week for Chief Matt’s appearance.

Financial Fitness With The Money Doctor with Frances Rahaim, Ph.D. "The Money Doctor"

Financial Fitness – Guest Hugh Massie | Is Your Financial DNA Holding You Back?
Can your financial behavior be influenced by the way you’re naturally wired?

On this episode of Financial Fitness with The Money Doctor, Dr. Frances Rahaim sits down with Hugh Massie, Executive Chairman and Founder of DNA Behavior International, to explore how Behavioral DNA influences the way we make financial decisions, manage risk, build wealth, lead teams, and navigate life’s biggest choices.

Together they discuss the connection between behavior and financial success, why two people can receive the same financial advice and achieve very different results, and how understanding your natural decision-making style may help you recognize blind spots before they become costly mistakes.

Whether you’re an investor, business owner, financial professional, or simply looking to make wiser financial decisions, this conversation offers fresh insight into the human side of money.

In this episode:

• What Behavioral DNA really is
• Why financial knowledge alone isn’t enough
• How behavior influences investing and wealth creation
• Recognizing financial blind spots
• Improving financial decisions through greater self-awareness
• Leadership, risk, and decision-making
• Practical ways to better understand yourself

If you enjoyed this episode, please Like, Subscribe, and Share to help others become financially fit.

Financial Fitness with The Money Doctor is hosted by Dr. Frances Rahaim, founder of HUG Your Money™, helping people build healthier financial lives through education and practical strategies.

In-Depth Summary:

Frances Rahaim and Jess Tyler welcome Hugh Massie for a practical conversation about behavioral DNA, early-life wiring, financial self-awareness, money habits, couples, spending plans, risk tolerance, tiny habit changes, and why lasting financial freedom begins with understanding yourself.

Guest Spotlight: Hugh Massie

Hugh Massie is the guest on this episode of Financial Fitness with The Money Doctor. He is introduced as the Executive Chairman and Founder of DNA Behavior International and a pioneer in the field of behavioral DNA, with decades of work studying how natural decision-making patterns influence investing, leadership, business success, and financial well-being. The transcript identifies Frances Rahaim as host, Jess Tyler as co-host, and Hugh Massie as the featured guest.

Financial Fitness Begins With Behavior

Frances Rahaim opens the episode by saying that her own life purpose became clear when she realized she wanted to help people become financially self-empowered. She explains that when she understood money was not just about money, but about behavior, everything changed for her. Jess Tyler then introduces Hugh Massie, and the conversation begins with the central question of whether lasting financial freedom comes more from changing habits or changing how people understand themselves.

Understanding Yourself Before Changing Habits

Hugh Massie says the first step is gaining clarity about how a person understands himself or herself. He frames financial growth as a process of learning to love who you are, while also recognizing personal strengths and struggles. In his view, people do not really have “weaknesses” unless their struggles go unattended. Once people understand their natural patterns, they can build habits that support wealth creation and prevent those struggles from becoming obstacles.

Behavioral DNA, Early Wiring, and Money Decisions

The conversation then explores what Hugh calls deep natural architecture, or behavioral DNA. He explains that a person’s natural decision-making style is shaped by a combination of genetics and early life experiences, with much of the pattern established by around age three, before most children have any direct relationship with money. Jess connects this to nature versus nurture, noting how siblings raised in the same household can handle money very differently. Hugh agrees that both nature and nurture matter, but emphasizes that no two children experience exactly the same environment, even in the same family.

Pressure, Couples, Risk, and Spending Plans

Hugh says money and relationships are two of the biggest forces that put people under pressure, and under pressure people often revert to their hardwired behavior. He uses the example of relational people who may naturally enjoy social life and therefore lean toward spending, while still being able to learn healthier money systems. The discussion turns to language, especially the difference between a “budget” and a “spending plan.” Hugh and Frances agree that words matter because certain financial terms can trigger resistance, shame, or feelings of control.

A Couple’s Financial DNA and the Language of Money

Hugh shares a client story about a couple in which the husband had sold a business and had a high natural risk tolerance, while his wife had different needs around security and family planning. The challenge was building a financial plan that allowed him some entrepreneurial freedom while helping her feel safe and supported with three children. Hugh explains that using the language of a “spending plan” rather than a restrictive “budget” helped the couple communicate, manage expectations, and shift behavior in a way that supported both their finances and their marriage.

Tiny Habits, One Small Change, and Financial Momentum

Frances and Hugh discuss the value of small milestones instead of intimidating goals. Hugh mentions the work of B.J. Fogg and Tiny Habits, saying that meaningful financial behavior change often starts with one small life change rather than a command to “go save money.” He describes how a small personal commitment to golf yoga after a stressful business period helped him improve his health, family time, reading, lifestyle, and spending patterns. Frances echoes the idea, saying that sometimes the first practical step is simply going for a walk, because one positive change can create momentum for the next.

Self-Awareness, Grace, and the Practical Starting Point

Near the end, Frances asks Hugh what symptom people should not ignore and what they can do right away. Hugh says the first step is to love yourself, give yourself grace, and build self-awareness by looking at the three best decisions and three worst decisions you have made in life. He says the best decisions often reveal strengths, while the worst ones often reveal struggles where discipline was lost. The episode closes with Hugh sharing how to find him through LinkedIn, DNA Behavior, and app.godna.ai, while Frances and Jess give contact information for Financial Fitness and encourage listeners to explore the behavioral report for themselves.