Sound Advice with the Osmonds KSL Podcasts

Early on in life, Scott Anderson took an interest in finances and banking.  After earning degrees from Columbia University and Johns Hopkins,  he developed an investment strategy that went beyond the money itself.  Investing in our talents--however big or small they may appear--and sharing them with others can enrich the lives of those all around us.  

As the oldest of the nine children, Virl Osmond battled hearing loss while his younger siblings skyrocketed to international fame.  Virl reflects on his parents, the music, and the gratitude for family that has kept them close over the years.

Recently, a whole bunch of hockey fans of the New York Islanders unknowingly helped out a whole bunch of deaf & hard-of-hearing kids in NYC and in Mexico -- and Justin Osmond was right in the middle of it. Anne Frank may have summed it up best: "No one has ever become poor by giving."

Travis Osmond is the oldest son of Merrill and Mary Osmond.  Early on in life, he experienced the mania involved in touring with his parents, uncles, and aunt Marie. When his time came to solo as a bass player in the band behind The Osmonds, and in front of a giant crowd, he froze.  The fear of talking to his dad after the show, and Merrill's unexpected advice, changed Travis' performance days forever.

Growing up with famous brothers wasn’t always easy for Marie Osmond.  When mega-success did come with her brother on the “Donny & Marie” show, her parents' blue-collar work ethic kept Marie from feeling entitled.  Years later, when financial hard times hit, that work ethic paved the way for a return to the top of the country music charts and so much more.

After setting world records in the triathlon, James Lawrence attempted to do the unthinkable--100 full triathlons in 100 consecutive days.  On Day 59 he suffered a catastrophic bike crash.  Here's how family inspired the Iron Cowboy to fight through the pain and get back on the bike.