Chase Arrington Podcast

Arrington Media
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Explore ways to show up more authentically for your audience. Whether you're a thought leader, educator, expert, or brand. Chase Arrington is a fun loving creative visionary who breaks down how normal people have consistently done extraordinary things with their media by showing up on purpose and with a desire to serve!

  1. Sep 25

    Ownership Isn’t the Highest Calling — Stewardship Is

    Ownership asks, ‘What can I get from this?’ Stewardship asks, ‘What is this for, and who am I becoming while I carry it?We celebrate ownership in business. Own the outcome. Own the relationship. Own your mistakes. Own the company. Responsibility is good. But I’m becoming convinced that ownership isn’t the highest biblical category. Stewardship is. Ownership says, “This belongs to me.” Stewardship says, “This belongs to God, and I’m responsible for what happens while it’s in my hands.” That distinction changes how I think about Arrington Media, creativity, leadership, money, family, ambition, success, and even failure. In this episode, I wrestle with questions like: • Am I building something successful while damaging the people around me?• Am I using the gifts God entrusted to me—or burying them out of fear?• Can I care about measurable results without allowing results to define my identity?• Am I asking for more authority before faithfully carrying the authority I already have?• What would change if I truly believed God owns it and I simply manage it? I also reflect on Patrick Lencioni’s idea from The Motive that leadership is fundamentally about accepting responsibility, and why “Lord willing” doesn’t mean passive planning—it means recognizing that our plans are not sovereign. The question I’m trying to live under is no longer: “How much can I own?” It’s: “How faithful can I become with what God has already entrusted to me?” God owns it. I manage it. And one day, I’ll answer for how I carried it.

  2. Sep 17

    Investing in Business Growth: Where to Spend $100,000

    The $100,000 Question: Where Would You Invest It in Your Business? The script challenges business owners to answer where they would deploy $100,000 over 12 months to materially increase business value, and what evidence supports that choice, warning that capital can accelerate existing mistakes. The speaker describes shifting from filmmaking to focusing on business growth, learning an investor framework of niche, experience, and proprietary deal flow: knowing what you have a right to win at, what the business has proven works, and what unique opportunities flow to you through trust-based access. A fourth factor is the owner, since founder constraints like refusal to delegate or misaligned goals can block growth. The script emphasizes finding the true constraint across demand, sales, delivery, retention, and referrals, then using small experiments to test hypotheses (“test it, prove it, scale it”) before scaling spending, and proposes turning this approach into a show that makes one real bet and measures results. 00:00 The $100K Challenge01:07 From Filmmaker to Growth02:12 Three Investor Lenses02:54 Niche and Positioning04:01 Experience and Proof05:19 Proprietary Deal Flow06:32 The Founder Constraint07:46 Find the Bottleneck08:42 Test Prove Scale09:56 Turning It Into a Show11:57 Do This Today12:39 Final Questions and Close

  3. Sep 10

    Make One Thing Great Every Week | Focus, Excellence & Doing Less Better

    What if the answer isn’t doing more—but choosing one thing and doing it exceptionally well? In this episode of The Chase Arrington Podcast, Chase explores the tension between quality and quantity, why excellence requires focus, and how saying no to good things can create room for something great. You’ll hear a simple challenge: choose one thing this week that deserves your best attention, creativity, energy, and effort. Whether that means improving a system, learning AI, having a hard conversation, creating something meaningful, or finally solving a problem you keep repeating, the goal isn’t perfection. It’s practicing excellence. If you’re navigating the intersection of faith, creativity, and business, join Chase every Thursday for a little inspiration to help you see more clearly and take the next faithful step. In this episode: Why quality sometimes matters more than quantityHow to choose the one thing worth going all in onUsing AI and systems to eliminate repetitive workWhy great work requires saying no to good thingsThe difference between perfection and practicing excellenceHow small wins build confidence and momentumQuestion for you:What’s the one thing you’re going to make great this week? #Focus #Excellence #Productivity #PersonalGrowth #Creativity #Business #FaithAndBusiness #Entrepreneurship #TheChaseArringtonPodcast Tagsmake one thing great every week, Chase Arrington, Chase Arrington Podcast, The Chase Arrington Podcast, focus, how to focus, excellence, practicing excellence, quality over quantity, quality vs quantity, productivity, productivity mindset, personal growth, self improvement, intentional living, creative discipline, business mindset, entrepreneurship, creator mindset, creative entrepreneur, faith and business, faith and creativity, focus on one thing, doing less better, prioritize your time, time management, AI productivity, AI automation, business systems, how to prioritize, stop doing too much, saying no, great work, meaningful work, attention management, mental focus, creative focus

  4. Sep 3

    The Meaning Economy -> How to Use AI Without Losing Your Humanity

    AI can help you research, write, design, code, analyze, and create faster than ever.But faster doesn’t automatically mean better.In this episode, I unpack a simple framework I’ve started using to keep AI from creating more complexity, more information, and more mediocre work: Human → AI → Human. The human starts the work with purpose, intent, taste, and judgment. AI accelerates the work through research, analysis, generation, and iteration. Then a human finishes the work by deciding what is true, useful, meaningful, and actually worth putting their name on. I also explore why the abundance of AI-generated content may make judgment, taste, trust, experience, and meaning increasingly valuable—and why the real opportunity of artificial intelligence may not be becoming more productive, but becoming more human. If you use AI to create, lead, build a business, or make decisions, this is the framework I think is worth remembering: Start human. Use the machine. End human.

  5. Aug 27

    Perfectly Not So Perfect Gift

    Chase Arrington introduces The Chase Arrington Podcast for listeners navigating faith, creativity, and business, inviting them to join every Thursday for inspiration aimed at helping them see more clearly and take the next faithful step. He closes with a call to "go all in."

  6. Aug 20

    The System That Finally Made My Team Faster

    Episode Summary What if the real job isn’t doing the work—but building the system that does the work next time? In this episode, Chase shares what’s actually working inside Arrington Media as the team grows. From building SOPs together to using Loom and AI to capture knowledge, this is a practical look at how creative teams can scale without losing quality. If you lead a remote team, manage creatives, or feel like you’re solving the same problems every week, this episode offers a framework that can save countless hours. You’ll learn Why every new task should create a new SOPHow to train people without repeating yourselfWhy documenting is an investment—not an expenseHow Loom and AI simplify team trainingWhy the goal is spending your time on new problems, not old ones

  7. Aug 17

    A Photo Couldn't Have Captured This

    I used to think photographs were the best way to preserve a moment. Then my journal captured something a camera never could. In this episode, I share a deeply personal story about grief, my mom, my wife Nico, and a drawing that helped me understand what I was feeling. It’s a reflection on journaling, memory, marriage, faith, and the difference between documenting a moment and recognizing what it meant. Sometimes a camera shows you where you were. A journal helps you understand why it mattered.

    A Photo Couldn't Have Captured This

  8. Aug 13

    Two Skills That Make You Valuable Anywhere

    Summary:Learn to speak publicly and write clearly. These two skills help you connect with people, communicate value, transfer knowledge, and create opportunities in almost any industry. Description:If you want to become more valuable in any industry, develop two foundational skills: Speak publicly and write clearly. Speaking helps you connect with people. Writing helps you clarify value, document best practices, and transform what you know into systems other people can use. Those systems can build wealth, create opportunities, and allow responsibility to be entrusted to others. But professional value is not the only kind that matters. When it comes to family, the essential practice is much simpler: Show up—and then keep showing up. In this short field note, I reflect on communication, multiplication, and the irreplaceable value of presence. Reflection questions: Can you explain the value you create clearly?What knowledge have you learned but not yet documented?Where does someone in your life need your consistent presence?

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About

Explore ways to show up more authentically for your audience. Whether you're a thought leader, educator, expert, or brand. Chase Arrington is a fun loving creative visionary who breaks down how normal people have consistently done extraordinary things with their media by showing up on purpose and with a desire to serve!

Information

  • Creator
    Arrington Media
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    15
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 The Arrington Group, LLC
  • Show Website
    Chase Arrington Podcast