In this 2:43 episode, Josh shares Coach Cignetti’s response in his initial press conference – “I win, Google me” – as a way to mix the hard work necessary for winning and finding a way to have fun along the way.

In this 2:00 episode, Josh encourages everyone to play / coach the full 60 minutes. For leaders, that means setting an example for those who follow or rely on you.

In this 2:23 episode, Coach Cignetti’s response to never having won at Penn State is a good way to approach live. “This team has never played here” means that your past / today does not dictate your future outcome.

In this 3:11 episode, Josh shares the most important lesson from his father – getting to know people. At the end, the experiences you had with and gave to others will be what is remembered.

In this 2:10 episode, Josh identifies Superman’s greatest super power – Hope. Vision of what things can be everyone’s super power.

In this 2:48 episode, Josh expresses his gratitude for the good vibes from the audience of Voice of the Provider. He also provides some behind the scenes insights from among these 50 wonderful episodes. Here’s to another 50!

In this 1:50 episode, Josh talks about people who are constantly in a bad mood (like Wolverine). Don’t let yesterday dictate today, the last hour impact this hour, but live in expectation that it can and will get better.

In this 2:20 episode, Josh pulled some lessons from the book by Matthew McConaughey. Hope will get you thru red and yellow lights to the green lights.

In this 2:10 episode, Josh compares a FCE (functional capacity evaluation) to the final fight scene of Karate Kid. You’ll need to watch the video to figure out how he made that connection.

In this 2:05 episode, Josh quotes Rocky Balboa’s speech that he has over his desk … “It ain’t about how hard ya hit. It’s about how hard you can get hit and keep moving forward. That’s how winning is done!” That is a good life lesson for us all, especially rehab patients whose journey is likely not a one hit wonder.