“You only get one shot.”
In this episode of _Right About Now,_ *Mara Dorn* breaks down the uncomfortable truth about confidence, discipline, and why first impressions still matter — whether you like it or not.
From building billion-dollar sales teams to mentoring the next generation, Mara explains how posture, presence, energy, and personal standards directly affect performance. This isn’t about vanity — it’s about how the brain, body, and behavior work together.
This conversation d…
Confidence isn’t something you’re born with — it’s something you build. In this episode of Right About Now, Ryan Alford sits down with Mara Dorn, a leader who has helped build billion-dollar sales organizations and mentor hundreds of young professionals. Mara shares the lessons she learned early: you only get one shot, first impressions matter, and how you show up physically affects how you perform mentally. Drawing from decades of experience, she explains why discipline, posture, energy, an…
Jesse Palmer credits his work ethic to the role models he had at home.
Have you ever wondered whether rental cars can realistically produce steady income without becoming a full-time job?
Ryan sits down with George Madden, founder of Car Rental Coach, to walk through what the rental car business actually looks like when it’s built around *numbers, systems, and cash flow—not hype.*
Instead of supercars or “passive income” promises, George explains why the most profitable rental fleets are often made up of *cheap, older economy cars*—and why that surprises …
Most people misunderstand the rental car business. They either assume it’s too risky, too time-consuming, or only works if you’re renting luxury vehicles. Others lump it in with online side hustle hype without ever understanding the actual mechanics behind it. In this episode, Ryan talks with George Madden, founder of Car Rental Coach, about what the rental car business really looks like when it’s built intentionally. George didn’t start with supercars or flashy marketing. He built his fleet…
Jesse Palmer explains why he still studies "film" for every TV gig.