Mind Your Business

Ever been so locked in that time disappeared? That's Flow — and it's not luck. In this episode, Steve breaks down what Flow actually is, why it operates at a higher vibration than ordinary thought, how to engineer the conditions that trigger it, and which 5 enemies are quietly killing it in your life (starting with multitasking).

Two words. Infinite power. What are you declaring about yourself?
In this episode of Mind Your Business, Steve explores one of the most profound concepts in human history — the declaration of I AM. Drawing from Neville Goddard's groundbreaking teachings on consciousness and self-concept, alongside the Stoic wisdom of Marcus Aurelius and Epictetus, Viktor Frankl's lessons from the darkest chapters of human suffering, and the identity-based framework of James Clear, Steve reveals why the words you attach to "I am" are quietly constructing — or destroying — your life.
From the burning bush of Exodus to the boardroom, the principle is the same: your concept of yourself is the blueprint your reality is built from. And the good news? You hold the pen.
What you declare, you become. Mind your I AM.

continuing with my interview with Bob Hothem focusing on factors that contribute to business success.

Ever felt like your business runs you instead of the other way around? Let’s talk about that!  
Tag someone who needs to hear this! 👇  
In our latest episode, I sat down with Bob Hothem, a seasoned coach for private business owners. We explored the emotional rollercoaster of owning a business and why it’s crucial to keep your mindset in check.  
Did you know that many entrepreneurs get trapped in a cycle of scarcity? They focus on immediate problems instead of the bigger picture. But here’s the kicker: a shift in mindset can unlock a world of possibilities!  
Bob shared invaluable insights on how successful business owners maintain an abundance mentality and separate their personal identity from their business. It’s all about perspective!  
As you navigate the ups and downs of your own business, remember: your mindset shapes your reality.  
What’s your experience? Let’s talk!  
 

Have you ever had a book, conversation, idea, scripture, or opportunity that seemed to speak directly to you?
In this episode of Mind Your Business, Steve Wagoner explores the mysterious intersection of intuition, personal relevance, faith, and self-awareness. Why do certain messages resonate deeply while others pass us by? Is it coincidence, psychology, experience, or something greater at work?
Drawing from the insights of Viktor Frankl, Carl Jung, Personal Relevance Theory, and biblical wisdom, Steve unpacks how moments of resonance can become guideposts for our lives, businesses, and personal growth. You'll learn how to distinguish between ego and intuition, recognize spiritual nudges, and develop the awareness needed to hear what matters most.
This episode is an invitation to trust the process, pay attention to what resonates, and discover how purpose often reveals itself through the things that seem to speak directly to your heart.

Most people are waiting on more talent. John Wooden won 10 championships by ignoring talent and mastering something else entirely.
In this episode of Mind Your Business, Steve unpacks one of the most powerful statements in coaching history — "Do the things that don't take talent, and do them well." You'll walk away with seven disciplines that require zero natural ability but will separate you from the competition, define your leadership, and build the kind of character that outlasts any skill set.
If you've ever blamed your circumstances, your resources, or your timing — this episode is for you.

In this episode of Mind Your Business, Steve breaks down Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People — not as a charm school manual, but as a leadership operating system. You'll walk away with five principles that will change how your team trusts you, how your clients see you, and how much real influence you carry into every room you walk into.
If you've ever lost a deal, lost a team member, or lost momentum — the answer was probably never your strategy. It was your relationships. This episode fixes that.

Most people live reacting to life instead of intentionally creating it.
In this episode of Mind Your Business, we dive deep into the shift from being shaped by fear, distraction, and circumstance… to becoming the creator of your mindset, habits, purpose, and future.
We explore:• The Created Life• The Shift• Ego vs The Creator• Responsibility & Investment• Spiritual Creation
This episode is about awareness, ownership, discipline, and learning how to create your life from the inside out.
Your future changes the moment you stop reacting… and start creating.

Someone told me I should follow my own podcast. I smiled and changed the subject. My ego had a whole defense prepared. Turns out the best episode I never listened to… was my own.

"The Slow Fire: Why Instant Gratification Is Stealing Your Destiny"
In this episode, Steve cuts straight to the chase on one of the most dangerous forces working against leaders and entrepreneurs today — the addiction to immediate results. Drawing from four of history's greatest wisdom traditions — Hindu philosophy, Buddhism, Stoicism, and Scripture — Steve builds a case that the people who actually win are not the fastest or the most talented. They're the ones who learned to love the process, endure the wait, and keep showing up when nothing is moving.
You'll walk away with a clear framework for building the kind of consistent, persistent effort that compounds into real results — and a fresh conviction that the slow fire burning inside you is not a weakness. It's your greatest weapon.
In this episode: — Why your brain is wired against your goals — and how to override it — What the Bhagavad Gita teaches about doing the work without clinging to the outcome — The Buddhist principle that turns daily discipline into freedom — What the Stoics knew about endurance that most modern leaders have forgotten — The biblical truth about seasons, planting, and why your harvest is still coming — A practical 4-part framework for building habits that actually hold
Perfect for: entrepreneurs, leaders, coaches, and anyone who has ever started strong and quit too soon.