What does America have to do to regain our global leadership in the marketplace of things and the marketplace of ideas? Jim Blasingame says America can't keep living off of what we accomplished in the 20th century. The 21st century is a brand new place, and we have to demand more of ourselves and those we allow to represent us.

What do managers need to know about how humans are motivated? Dan Pink is back to talk with Jim Blasingame about why the old "carrot and stick" approach is not as effective in the 21st century and what managers should know about Motivation 3.0. His new book is called "Drive."

In order for America to claim the 21st century, futurist, Joel Barker, tells Jim Blasingame, it should recognize its world-leading strengths and take them to the next level, instead of worrying about the competition.

Economic recovery is waiting on leadership, not policies. That's the information David Rock delivers in his visit with Jim Blasingame. He reveals that we are less productive when we're fearful and uncertain about the future, and that we will respond more positively to a hopeful message than a new policy.

How did Wall Street get at cross-purposes with small business? Scott Patterson talks with Jim Blasingame about the damage the "Quants" have put the world economy in peril over the past 25 years, and may still be able to do it again. Don't miss this interview.

Are you capable of appreciating the "Ah-ha" moments in small business? Nancy Rosanoff joins Jim Blasingame to discuss what these moments look like, what they mean and why you should care.

How to grow Main Street trust in the rest of the marketplace. Judith Glaser joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the 5 barriers to trust and how to overcome them. Jim also points out that the world would be well-served to take a lesson on trust from Main Street small businesses.

Will it take a political revolution for the U.S. to get on sound financial footing? Bill Glynn joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the financial challenges the U.S. is in, what are the contingent liabilities we're obligated for, and how ugly the future could get if we don't change our borrowing and spending habits.

Is your team excellent enough to win a championship? That's the question Jim Canterucci and Jim Blasingame ask, as they talk about some of the key elements that are required for you to have an organization that wins more contests than it loses.

How can small businesses contribute even more to the competitiveness of their communities? City commissioner, Suzanne Mulvehill, joins Jim Blasingame to talk about how the Lake Worth, FL government and local small businesses are working together.