The Storehouse Media Podcast

Sherrie Clark
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Storehouse Media Group: Your Book Success Partner Turn your book dream into reality. We help aspiring authors write, edit, publish, and market their books. From idea to bestseller, our experts guide you every step of the way. We offer a variety of services to writers, including: - Ghostwriting: Share your story, we'll craft it beautifully. - Editing & Coaching: Polish your manuscript and become a stronger writer. - Publishing & Distribution: Get your book in stores and libraries worldwide. - Marketing: Reach readers and become a bestselling author. We believe in your story.

  1. Sep 15

    Sherrie on the RAYD8 TV Film Festival: Getting Seen Through the Power of Story

    In this special simulcast of **The Neil Haley Show** and the **Storehouse Media Group Podcast**, Neil “The Media Giant” Haley welcomes **Sherrie Price Clark of Storehouse Media Group** to preview the upcoming **RAYD8 TV Film Festival** in Marina del Rey, California, and discuss one of the event’s most important themes: how filmmakers, authors, entrepreneurs, and creators can use storytelling to get seen.On September 19, Sherrie will join **Amy Prenner and Joe Williamson** for the panel **“Getting Seen: The Story Behind the Story.”** The discussion will explore why creating great work is only the beginning. Whether someone has produced a film, written a book, launched a podcast, or built a business, people still need a compelling reason to pay attention.For Sherrie, that reason is often the story behind the product.She says authors frequently come to her wondering whether anyone will care about what they have experienced. Her answer is yes, because everyone has a story as unique as a fingerprint.Facts and statistics may be forgotten. **Stories create emotional connections.**Sherrie explains that when she works with an author, she wants to understand more than what appears on the page. She asks why something happened, what motivated the person, what they experienced before the turning point, and how those events changed them.Sometimes that backstory becomes part of the book. Other times it simply helps her understand the author well enough to strengthen the writing.She uses Spider-Man as an example. The superhero is exciting, but audiences connect with **Peter Parker** because he is flawed, vulnerable, and human.That same principle applies to real people.Sherrie encourages creators to be willing to reveal enough of themselves for audiences to connect without feeling obligated to expose every private detail. Vulnerability, used thoughtfully, can transform someone from a name on a screen into a person the audience understands.The conversation also explores the differences between a **publisher, publicist, and podcaster**.As a publisher, Sherrie works with authors at virtually every stage. Some arrive with only an idea. Others need coaching, ghostwriting, editing, publishing, or marketing. Her goal is to find what makes each story unique and develop the emotional elements that keep readers turning pages.A publicist helps take that finished story to the media and generate awareness.Podcasting provides another platform where creators can tell pieces of their story directly to an audience.Sherrie believes the platforms strengthen each other. She often tells podcasters they should consider writing a book and authors they should consider launching a podcast because both can increase credibility and visibility.Neil connects that lesson to his own career.His original podcast and radio work began as a way to market his tutoring business. That eventually led to celebrity interviews and a return to the entertainment industry. But the deeper story includes being a former professional wrestler and former teacher—experiences that make his journey different from someone simply saying, “I host a podcast.”For filmmakers, the same lesson applies.That is what the RAYD8 TV Film Festival panel aims to help creators understand: **getting seen is not just about promoting what you made. It is about helping people understand the person and purpose behind it.**The **RAYD8 TV Film Festival** takes place September 18–19, with the panel on **September 19 at the Hilton Garden Inn in Marina del Rey, California**.Learn more about Sherrie and Storehouse Media Group:https://storehousemediagroup.com**For RAYD8 TV Film Festival information and tickets:https://rayd8tv.com**

  2. Sep 9

    Seth Christian, screenwriter, director, and founder of Cinema Country

    **Special Simulcast: The Neil Haley Show and Storehouse Media Group Podcast**In this episode, Neil Haley and Sherrie Price Clark welcome Seth Christian, screenwriter, director, and founder of Cinema Country, for a conversation about independent filmmaking, his personal journey, and a new approach to producing feature films.Seth shares how a life-threatening blood clot and stroke two years ago led to six months of rehabilitation and gave him a new perspective on his life and 17-year career in the film industry. He explains how the experience contributed to his decision to rethink the traditional filmmaking model and create Cinema Country.The conversation explores Seth’s innovative “soft equity” production model, which allows filmmakers to reduce the amount of upfront cash needed to produce a feature film. Seth explains how he used approximately $250,000 in cash equity to produce a film with a $1 million-plus production value by creating revenue-sharing partnerships with crew members, vendors, location hosts, equipment rental companies, food providers, and other local partners.Seth also discusses his transition from working as a Director of Photography and producer to becoming the founder of his own media banner. He reflects on his previous work, including Echo Boomers with Michael Shannon and Patrick Schwarzenegger, and explains why he believes independent filmmakers can benefit from building strong community partnerships outside traditional Hollywood production hubs.Neil and Seth also examine the current state of independent cinema, including Hollywood’s focus on intellectual property, studio bottlenecks, and opportunities for filmmakers who want to create original content. Seth discusses why he believes the current market presents opportunities for nimble independent productions and recognizable SAG talent seeking compelling roles between major studio projects.The discussion also focuses on faith-based and cause-driven filmmaking, including Cinema Country’s upcoming feature Made Clean, a faith-based family drama centered on overcoming addiction. Seth explains why he chose Made Clean as part of Cinema Country’s launch and discusses the growing demand for faith and family-oriented content.Seth also shares details about Cinema Country’s upcoming slate, including Hungerland, which addresses the food crisis, as well as the genre-focused imprint Cinema Off-Road. Throughout the conversation, he explains his vision for creating films through alternative production structures while connecting filmmakers with communities and audiences.**Learn more about Seth Christian and Cinema Country at cinemacountry.com.****For more information about media, podcasting, publishing, and other services, visit storehousemediagroup.com.**

  3. Sep 9

    John Cagle “Buddy Luv” of Time Bandits — Greenville Music, Live Performance & Community

    In this special simulcast of The Neil Haley Show and Storehouse Media Group Podcast, Neil Haley and Sherrie welcome John Cagle, also known as “Buddy Luv,” frontman of the Upstate South Carolina cover band Time Bandits. They discuss his musical journey, the Greenville live music scene, performing for audiences, and the band's involvement in community and charitable events.Cagle shares how his interest in music began in seventh-grade choir before leading him to guitar and performing with different bands. These early experiences helped shape his passion for live music and eventually contributed to the creation of Time Bandits.The conversation explores what makes Time Bandits different from other local cover bands. The band performs a wide variety of familiar songs for different audiences, with a musical range extending from John Anderson to ZZ Top.Cagle and Sherry also discuss performing in the Greenville and Upstate South Carolina music scene, including the strong community among local musicians. For Cagle, performing is about more than earning money—it is also about enjoying music and connecting with audiences.The episode introduces the musicians behind Time Bandits, including Dennis Young, Tim Case, Brandon Paige, and Todd Hughes, and highlights how their different talents contribute to the band's performances.Another key topic is Time Bandits' involvement in charitable and community events, including Alzheimer's awareness and breast cancer fundraising. Cagle explains how music allows the band to bring people together while supporting important causes.Neil, Sherry, and Cagle also discuss the value of local musicians getting involved in their communities. Live music can provide entertainment while helping raise awareness and support for fundraisers and charitable organizations.For fans of live music in the Upstate South Carolina area, the episode offers a look at the local music scene and what it takes to be part of a successful cover band. Cagle's experience shows how musicians can connect with audiences while pursuing their passion for performing.Listeners can also learn more about Time Bandits, their musical style, and upcoming performances.To learn more about Time Bandits and stay updated on upcoming shows, follow the band on Facebook at Time Bandits.

  4. Sep 9

    Heather Brooke Quick on Navigating Divorce and Empowering Women Through Family Law

    In this episode of The Neil Haley Show & Storehouse Media Group Podcast, Neil Haley sits down with Heather Brooke Quick, founder and CEO of Florida Women's Law Group, author, and host, to discuss guiding women through family law and litigation. Heather shares her journey from criminal prosecutor to founding Florida Women's Law Group in 2006 and explains how her courtroom experience and personal background shaped her approach to helping women navigate divorce and family law.Heather discusses the importance of client communication and how legal teams balance high-volume client inquiries with thoughtful case preparation. She also explains why she chose to focus exclusively on helping women, including her goal of helping clients overcome passive or paternalistic legal advice, clearly define their goals, and protect their long-term interests.The conversation also explores how Florida custody laws have evolved toward a presumption of equal parenting time and how this shift can affect mothers navigating divorce and shared custody. Heather discusses how women can approach these changes while considering their family, career, and future goals.Heather also introduces her book, Unbreakable Divorce, which is designed to help women understand the divorce process, prepare for court, overcome fear, and define what winning means for their individual circumstances. She also discusses her Women Winning Divorce podcast, which covers topics including mental health, finances, narcissism, and other issues related to divorce and family law.The episode concludes with Heather discussing her experiences in domestic violence court and her future mission to educate young women about financial independence and relationship choices in hopes of helping them build stronger futures.📍To learn more about Heather Brooke Quick and Florida Women's Law Group, visit floridawomenslawgroup.com.📍To learn more about Women Winning Divorce, visit womenwinningdivorce.com.**For more information about media, podcasting, publishing, and other services, visit storehousemediagroup.com**

  5. Aug 27

    Ed Chaffin on Servant Leadership, Executive Coaching, AI, and Building High-Performance Teams

    n this episode of the Storehouse Media Group Podcast, simulcast with The Neil Haley Show, Neil “The Media Giant” Haley sits down with entrepreneur, leadership consultant, executive coach, and author Ed Chaffin for a wide-ranging conversation about servant leadership, executive development, organizational culture, and the rapidly changing role of artificial intelligence in business. Ed brings decades of real-world executive experience to the discussion. Before becoming an international leadership consultant and executive coach, he served as an executive with a publicly traded company and ran its largest division—approximately 1,200 employees and $150 million in revenue. That division was built through seven acquisitions, while the larger company completed 12 acquisitions as it grew from approximately $5 million to $300 million in revenue before being sold for $1.4 billion in 2007. Ed explains an important distinction about his background: the company that sold for $1.4 billion was not personally his company. He was one of its executives and was heavily involved in the company's growth, acquisitions, and eventual sale process. After retiring from that corporate role, Ed received roughly 150 messages from people he had worked with. He printed the messages and began reviewing them, believing they contained a clue about what he should do next. What he discovered surprised him. Ed had assumed he had directly coached or mentored perhaps 10 or 12 people during his 14 years with the company. But as he read the messages, he realized that 80 or 90 people had described the impact he had made on their careers and lives. That realization helped shape his next chapter. He pursued executive coaching certifications, including work through the International Coach Federation, and reinvented himself in 2008 as an international leadership consultant and executive coach. His message for leaders is simple but powerful: You are always leading, whether you realize it or not. Employees are watching how leaders communicate, react, prioritize, and behave—and those actions often have a larger impact than leaders ever realize. Ed describes his leadership philosophy as servant leadership. Leadership, in his view, should not be about protecting one's position or treating talented people as potential threats. It should be about helping others become stronger leaders and better human beings. The question becomes: How do I lift this person up? How can a leader help the people they serve grow professionally, personally, and as leaders themselves? Ed says he considers coaching executives and leadership teams part of his purpose and something he believes God put him on the planet to do. That sense of purpose also keeps him humble about the influence a coach can have over an executive or organization. Learn more about Ed's executive coaching, leadership consulting, and team development:https://www.edchaffin.com Email Ed directly: ed@edchaffin.com Chaffin is spelled with two F's. For podcasting, publishing, ghostwriting, marketing, media development, and brand-building services: https://storehousemediagroup.com Special Simulcast: The Neil Haley Show & Storehouse Media Group Podcast From Corporate Executive to Executive CoachWhat Servant Leadership Really Means“Our People Are Our Greatest Asset”—But Do Leaders Live It?Who Ed Chaffin CoachesThe AI Leadership ChallengeAI Should Augment People, Not Blindly Replace ThemHow AI Has Changed Ed Chaffin's Executive CoachingFinding the Extra 1% in High-Performing TeamsThe Leaders Ed Wants to Work WithLeadership Is About ImpactConnect with Ed ChaffinStorehouse Media Group

  6. Aug 23

    Faith, Leadership & the CEO Experience with Ken Gosnell

    Faith, Leadership & the CEO Experience with Ken Gosnell In this episode of the Storehouse Media Group Podcast, simulcast with The Neil Haley Show, Neil “The Media Giant” Haley sits down with Ken Gosnell, founder and CEO of CEO Experience, for a conversation about leadership, entrepreneurship, trusted advisory relationships, faith in business, and why CEOs need more than another networking group. Ken shares how CEO Experience was born from his own struggles as a business owner nearly 20 years ago. During a personal retreat, he realized he needed trusted advisors, a peer board, and meaningful guidance to help him navigate difficult business seasons. When he couldn't find the type of community he was looking for, he decided to build it himself. Ken explains that CEO Experience is designed around the whole person—not just revenue, strategy, or business growth. The organization brings CEOs and business owners together through in-person experiences that combine: Strategic business planning Peer advisory Real-time problem solving Leadership development Personal growth Faith-based principles Authentic relationships The major difference, Ken says, is simple: “We let God into the room.” Rather than separating faith, family, personal struggles, and business leadership, members are encouraged to bring their entire selves into the conversation. Ken shares the story of one female CEO who described the group as the only place where she could bring her leadership strength, motherhood, personal challenges, business strategy, and faith without feeling she had to hide part of herself. Neil and Ken discuss the difference between CEO Experience and traditional masterminds or networking organizations. CEO Experience isn't built around elevating one personality or guru. Instead, Ken says the focus begins with the individual CEO. Groups are intentionally structured around personality, business size, industry, fit, and what each member needs during their current season. Members learn from Ken, but they also learn from one another. One peer advisory group in the Baltimore, Maryland area has been meeting for approximately 17 years, demonstrating the long-term relationships that can develop through the model. CEO Experience offers several different formats based on where a leader is in business and life. These include quarterly strategic retreats, monthly peer advisory groups, and more private one-on-one or small-group experiences for leaders navigating significant moments such as selling a company, restructuring a business, experiencing rapid growth, or dealing with personal challenges. Ken describes the model as seven pathways, inspired by the different ways Jesus interacted with people throughout His ministry. One of the strongest philosophies behind CEO Experience is stewardship. Ken does not require members to sign long-term contracts. If the organization stops providing value, members can leave. That philosophy keeps the pressure on CEO Experience to continually earn the relationship. Membership is also based on mutual fit. Ken must approve a prospective member, the individual must want to participate, and the existing group must agree that the person is a strong Learn more about CEO Experience, retreats, peer advisory groups, and Ken's free executive guide: https://www.ceoexperience.com The free executive guide includes an overview of Ken's 12 biblical business principles for leaders. For publishing, podcasting, marketing, media, and business visibility services: https://storehousemediagroup.com Special Simulcast: The Neil Haley Show & Storehouse Media Group Podcast Why CEO Experience Is DifferentMore Than a MastermindThe Seven PathwaysNo Long-Term ContractsEven Solopreneurs Have a TeamBiblical Principles for BusinessConnect with Ken GosnellStorehouse Media Group

  7. Aug 18

    🏥 Storehouse Media Group PodcastCheryl Lovell — Building, Growing & Fixing Healthcare Businesses in a Complex Industry

    Special Simulcast: The Neil Haley Show & Storehouse Media Group Podcast In this episode, Neil “The Media Giant” Haley sits down with Cheryl Lovell, founder and executive of CLC Group, to explore entrepreneurship, healthcare consulting, regulatory complexity, business growth, and what it really takes to succeed in the post-acute healthcare industry. Cheryl's entrepreneurial journey began after joining the U.S. Navy directly out of high school and serving during the Gulf War. Initially planning to pursue nursing, she found herself facing a difficult job and educational environment after leaving the military. That unexpected roadblock changed the direction of her career. Cheryl pursued healthcare administration and business, eventually earning a master's degree in business and discovering that her real passion wasn't simply healthcare—it was the business of healthcare. She went on to own and operate businesses in home health, hospice, private-duty care, and palliative care before selling those companies and transitioning into consulting. Today, Cheryl works with healthcare organizations ranging from startups to companies generating approximately $150 million annually. Her work focuses on identifying what is preventing an organization from reaching its goals and developing a strategy to fix it. Sometimes that means restructuring operations. Other times, the answer may involve sales, marketing, acquisitions, expansion, development, or launching an entirely new venture. As Cheryl explains, sometimes a company simply has a "leaky bucket" that needs to be plugged. Other times, there's an entirely new opportunity waiting to be pursued. Cheryl specializes heavily in post-acute healthcare, including: Home health Hospice Private-duty home care Palliative care Assisted living Independent living Skilled nursing Her extensive experience allows her to look beyond one department and evaluate the entire operational picture. One of the most interesting parts of the conversation centers on marketing. Healthcare businesses often operate in an environment where B2B relationships are just as important as reaching the individual patient or client. Despite the growth of technology and artificial intelligence, Cheryl believes interpersonal relationships remain critical. Companies are constantly searching for a "silver bullet" that will generate referrals and sales automatically. But in healthcare, trust still matters—and trust is built through relationships. Operators need to understand compliance, reimbursement, staffing, operations, marketing, relationships, and growth strategy. That's where experienced guidance becomes invaluable. Cheryl's message is simple: identify the gaps, understand the risks, and build the right operational strategy before those small problems become expensive ones. CLC Group Email: Cheryl@clcgroupco.com Cheryl welcomes conversations with healthcare entrepreneurs, operators, B2B professionals, and organizations looking for guidance with struggling operations or new opportunities. For publishing, media, marketing, podcasting, and ghostwriting services: StorehouseMediaGroup.com Special Simulcast — The Neil Haley Show & Storehouse Media Group Podcast ⚓ From the Navy to Healthcare Entrepreneurship📈 What CLC Group Does🏥 The Healthcare Sectors Cheryl Works With🤝 Healthcare Marketing Is About Relationships⚠️ Why Healthcare Isn't Easy Money💰 Why Home Health Is So Complicated🚀 The Difference Between a Startup and a $150 Million Company💡 Key Takeaway📩 Connect with Cheryl Lovell🎙️ Storehouse Media Group

  8. Aug 11

    Mitch Webb — Healing Anxiety, Burnout, and Chronic Illness by Regulating Your Nervous System

    In this powerful episode of the Storehouse Media Group Podcast, host Sherrie Price Clark and Neil Haley welcome Mitch Webb, a nervous system coach who helps entrepreneurs, high performers, and individuals struggling with anxiety, burnout, chronic illness, and fatigue reconnect with their bodies and reclaim their health. After overcoming years of debilitating health challenges—including traumatic brain injury, Lyme disease, mold toxicity, autoimmune issues, chronic fatigue, insomnia, and anxiety—Mitch transformed his personal healing journey into a mission to help others understand one of the most overlooked aspects of wellness: the nervous system. Mitch's journey wasn't built from theory—it was forged through experience. Following a traumatic brain injury while studying abroad, his health steadily declined. Living in a home contaminated with toxic black mold led to a cascade of serious health conditions, including Lyme disease, heavy metal toxicity, chronic fatigue, diabetes, insomnia, autoimmune symptoms, digestive issues, and significant weight gain. Despite trying countless diets, supplements, detox programs, and wellness protocols, lasting healing remained out of reach. Everything changed when he discovered the role the nervous system plays in regulating the body's ability to heal. Mitch explains that the nervous system controls nearly every major function of the body, including: SleepDigestionHormone regulationEnergy productionCirculationStress responseEmotional regulationWhen the nervous system becomes dysregulated, the body begins operating in survival mode, often producing symptoms that seem unrelated but share the same underlying cause. Instead of treating symptoms as problems to eliminate, Mitch teaches clients to understand what those symptoms are communicating and how to restore a sense of safety within the body. One of the episode's biggest takeaways is that chronic symptoms are often signals rather than malfunctions. Conditions such as: AnxietyInsomniaDigestive problemsChronic fatigueBrain fogPanic attacksmay represent the body's attempt to get our attention. Rather than immediately suppressing these symptoms, Mitch encourages clients to become curious, slow down, and begin listening to what their bodies are trying to communicate. Mitch outlines the framework he uses to guide clients through healing. His approach emphasizes: Understanding how the nervous system worksDeveloping awareness of stress responsesAccepting rather than resisting difficult sensationsBuilding emotional resilienceExpressing long-suppressed emotionsCreating new experiences that teach the body it is safeInstead of fighting symptoms, clients learn how to respond with compassion and curiosity. Throughout the conversation, Mitch explains that many chronic symptoms stem from years of unprocessed emotions and unresolved stress. Fear. Grief. People-pleasing. Perfectionism. Chronic worry. Suppressed anger. These emotional patterns can keep the nervous system locked in a constant state of survival. Healing often begins not by fixing the body, but by allowing ourselves to process emotions we've spent years avoiding. Mitch also discusses launching his Rooted Conversations Podcast, a project that became part of his own healing journey. Rather than waiting until he felt completely "better," he began living according to his values. Connecting with people. Sharing meaningful conversations. Helping others. Ironically, pursuing meaningful work became one of the biggest catalysts for improving his own health. The podcast now serves as a platform to explore nervous system health, emotional healing, personal growth, and authentic living. One of Mitch's most practical lessons is the importance of gradual progress.

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Storehouse Media Group: Your Book Success Partner Turn your book dream into reality. We help aspiring authors write, edit, publish, and market their books. From idea to bestseller, our experts guide you every step of the way. We offer a variety of services to writers, including: - Ghostwriting: Share your story, we'll craft it beautifully. - Editing & Coaching: Polish your manuscript and become a stronger writer. - Publishing & Distribution: Get your book in stores and libraries worldwide. - Marketing: Reach readers and become a bestselling author. We believe in your story.

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