Blah, blah, blah...Something Wellness Podcast

Maybe you know the feeling: you did something small — bought lemonade from a kid's stand, shot hoops for ten minutes with neighborhood kids, gave a scared kid in the back seat of a car a sticker instead of a lecture — and it felt like it barely counted. Like it disappeared the second you drove away. Retired police chief Neil Cervenka and current Blaine, Washington Police Chief Rodger Funk know it counted more than almost anything else they did in their careers. In this episode of The Blah, Bla

Two of the most recognized voices in law enforcement and community relations walk into a podcast recorded from Maui — and what comes out is the conversation both sides of the badge have been waiting for. In this episode, Tami Sharp and Chris Zamora sit down with retired LBPD Sergeant Jason Lehman (founder of Why'd You Stop Me?, 40,000+ leaders trained) and Chino PD Officer Ryan Tillman (founder of Breaking Barriers United, 100M+ views across platforms) to talk about what connecting with communi

Tami Sharp and Chris Zamora sit down with two veteran police chiefs — Chief Earl Morrison (32 years in law enforcement, author of Leading Without Ego) and Shawn Boyle, Chief of the Yakima Police Department — for an unfiltered conversation on what actually makes a leader worth following. This episode digs into the real stuff: how toxic leaders unintentionally create great ones, why money isn't what keeps the next generation in law enforcement, and how leading from the front (literally working al

What if the most powerful thing a leader could say to their team is, "Correct me"? In this episode, Tami Sharp and Chris Zamora sit down with retired law enforcement lieutenant, TEDx speaker, and bestselling author Justin — who spent 20 years in the trenches, from the Texas prison system to SWAT, before finding his voice as a leadership coach and the author of How to Get to the Damn Point. This conversation goes deep on what it actually takes to lead well, why toxic leadership can produce the be

She entered law enforcement in 1980 in Southern California — one of seven women in an academy class of 72. She became the first female detective in Santa Barbara County not assigned to juveniles or sex crimes. She sued for discrimination twice. She survived an off-duty attempted murder. She won the sheriff's seat in a county that traces its law enforcement lineage to Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid — and then won it again. Kim Stewart is the twice-elected Sheriff of Doña Ana County, New Mexico, on

You are a temporary steward of a really big leather chair. The day you leave, you're a picture on a wall. The question is — what kind of picture will you be? This episode of the Blah, Blah, Blah...Something Wellness Podcast pulls back the curtain on what great leadership in law enforcement actually looks like, sounds like, and costs. Because the chiefs who changed everything? They weren't the ones chasing the next rank. They were the ones who showed up on a rifle perimeter just to cover their o