In this final episode of The Mindcast Show, we flip the script. Hosts Jonah Sonneberg and Grant Rex sit down with Sam Miller, the audio engineer, producer, and coach whose belief in this project made it all possible from day one.

In this episode, Jonah and Grant look back on how a music class at Space of Mind with no cameras, no following, and no real plan turned into a 2-season, almost 30-episode podcast series featuring in-depth conversations with undisputed world boxing champions, federal criminal defense attorneys, city managers, PhD educators, real estate brokers, martial arts masters, neuroscientists, content creators, and some of South Florida's most compelling voices, called The Mindcast Show. They dive into the behind-the-scenes of how it grew, and what it actually took to keep it going, from editing on weekends, filming episodes over spring break, to dealing with last-minute cancellations, technical failures, and the growing pains that come with building something real from scratch.

They reflect on their favorite guests and moments over the last 2 years, the team of students, faculty, and community members who made each episode possible, and the lessons that have stuck with them most: networking, showing up, and never burning bridges. They also open up about the challenges of the final year, the transition from students to young professionals, and what it means to hand something you built with everything you had off to whatever comes next.

Throughout the conversation, Sam reflects on what it meant to coach two students who genuinely cared, and Jonah and Grant speak honestly about where they fell short, where they exceeded their own expectations, and why the connections made in that room will carry them further than any episode ever could.

Whether you've followed The Mindcast Show from the beginning or you're tuning in for the first time, this one is for anyone who's ever built something from nothing and had to figure it out as they went.

Thank you to everyone who listened, guested, supported, and believed. This is not the end; it's just the next chapter.

In this episode of The Mindcast Show, we sit down with Cory Spinks, former undisputed welterweight champion of the world and son of legendary heavyweight Leon Spinks, who famously defeated Muhammad Ali in 1978. Joining us for the conversation is sports media personality and longtime friend of the Spinks family, Mystic Zach Hirsch, who helped bring this special episode to life.At the start of our conversation, Cory takes us back to growing up in the streets of St. Louis, raised largely by his mother while carrying one of the most iconic last names in boxing history. He opens up about losing close friends to gun violence, walking away from the sport for two years, and what ultimately brought him back. He also shares how the toughness of his environment directly shaped the mentality he brought into the ring.We dive into his amateur career, which by his own account spanned over 300 fights starting at just eight years old, and what all those early battles taught him about discipline, survival, and the craft of boxing. Cory breaks down his natural southpaw style, his chess-like approach to fighting, and what it actually felt like to become the undisputed welterweight champion as a massive underdog against Ricardo Mayorga, the moment he describes as the highest goal he could ever accomplish in the sport.We also get into some of boxing's biggest conversations today, including his take on Jake Paul's legitimacy as a fighter, the rise of Zuffa Boxing and Saudi money in the sport, Tank Davis, Usyk, Tyson Fury, and who he believes is the greatest of all time. Cory also reflects on the Jermaine Taylor fight, what he wishes he had done differently in his career, and the unique bond between the Spinks and Hirsch families that resulted in Zach's father, Scott naming Cory's son.Throughout the episode, Cory speaks candidly about legacy, what it means to carry the Spinks name without it feeling like a burden, and how becoming the only family in history to produce three undisputed champions wasn't even something he was chasing. He was just boxing.Whether you're a boxing fan, a student of legacy and family, or someone who wants to hear what it's really like to grow up in the shadow of greatness and carve your own path anyway, this conversation is one you won't want to miss.

In this episode of The Mindcast Show, we sit down with Tyler Wald, South Florida-based fishing content creator and the founder of Suns Out Fishing, a fast-growing YouTube channel built around storytelling, authenticity, and the pursuit of the catch.At the start of our conversation, Tyler takes us through his journey from putting himself through Broward College while bartending, to grinding through three and a half years in logistics sales, making good money but feeling completely unfulfilled. He opens up about the moment he was lying in bed and realized there had to be something more — and how that led him to bet on himself and go all in on fishing YouTube at 30 years old with no camera experience and no guarantee of success.He walks us through how his friend Dennis helped him build the foundation from scratch and how relationships in the fishing community, built on an abundance mindset rather than competition, have been central to his growth. He also shares the story behind cameraman Dan, a cop and childhood friend who knew nothing about cameras but showed up anyway, and why loyalty like that is irreplaceable.We also get into what actually goes into making a fishing YouTube video, the preparation, the storytelling, the unpredictability of working with live animals in nature, and why 60 percent of the job happens off the water. Tyler breaks down his most unforgettable catch, a 200-plus pound yellowfin tuna in El Salvador fought solo for over two hours on the wrong gear, his love for permit and snook fishing in the Florida Keys, and his honest take on the shark problem in South Florida waters.Throughout the episode, Tyler reflects on money versus fulfillment, what it means to trust God's timing, and why the people who push back on your dream might actually care about you the most.Whether you're into fishing, content creation, or what it looks like to walk away from a stable career to chase something that actually means something to you, this conversation is a real and grounded look at what it takes to build a life around your passion.

In this episode of The Mindcast Show, we sit down with Michael Hockton, owner and head coach of Phoenix Boxing Gym, located one block off Atlantic Avenue in downtown Delray Beach. At the start of our conversation, Michael takes us back to where it all began, growing up in the UK in a family where boxing wasn't a choice, it was a birthright, with his father and all nine of his uncles lacing up gloves before him. He shares what it was like arriving in America in 1988 with no green card, no connections, and nothing but the determination not to go home empty-handed, and how the fear of failure drove him further than the desire for success ever could. He gives us an inside look at how he built Phoenix Boxing Gym from the ground up, including the handwritten letter he sent to a stranger that eventually led to him buying the building outright, and why the people inside that gym matter more than anything on the walls. We explore what makes the Phoenix Boxing Gym different from every other gym in South Florida, how Michael has built a community where a guy who just got off the bus trains next to someone who owns a jet, and why crime rates in the area went down after he opened his gym. Michael also speaks on what boxing really gives young people, not just fitness, but accountability, respect, and a reason to show up, and reflects on his partnership with Space of Mind that has brought that experience into a school curriculum. The conversation also gets into the current state of boxing, the Mike Tyson era versus today, why Michael believes Sugar Ray Robinson is the greatest fighter ever, and why the sport has become too saturated for its own good. Whether you're into boxing, community building, or what it takes to dedicate your life to something bigger than yourself, this episode is an honest and compelling look at what it means to give more than you take.

In this episode of The Mindcast Show, we sit down with Scott Hirsch, a Florida-based internet entrepreneur, professional boxing manager, and one of the earliest pioneers of online marketing in America. At the start of our conversation, Scott takes us back to his roots, from building one of the first virtual storefronts in the original AOL Mall with Lens Express in the early 1990s, to navigating the dot-com boom and selling his data and email marketing company in the aftermath of 9/11. He shares the business philosophy that kept him profitable while others burned through VC money and collapsed in the dot-com crash, and what it really felt like to sell a company he had built from nothing. We then dive deep into his world in professional boxing, where Scott managed five-time world champion Cory Spinks and heavyweight contender Shannon Briggs, earning WBO Boxing Manager of the Year in 2006. He gives us a behind-the-scenes look at what it actually takes to manage a fighter, the negotiations, the grind of seven fights in eighteen months, and what it means to believe in someone when the biggest networks in boxing have turned their backs on them. The conversation spans the evolution of the sport itself, from the traditional promoter model Scott operated in, to the Saudi money reshaping boxing today, Jake Paul's rise as both a fighter and a promoter, the Zufa boxing venture, and why the fight business has always rewarded those willing to take calculated risks. Scott also reflects on fatherhood, sharing candid stories about watching his son Zach build his career in sports media from the ground up, including early days training in Logan Paul's backyard, a brush with the FBI in Las Vegas, and the parenting philosophy of stepping back and letting your kid find his own path. Whether you're into boxing, entrepreneurship, sports media, or the mindset it takes to spot an opportunity before anyone else does, this conversation is packed with real experience and perspective from someone who has lived it across multiple industries.

This episode of The Mindcast Show, we sit down with David Serle, Broker Owner of RE/MAX Services in Boca Raton, President of Broward, Palm Beaches and St. Lucie Realtors, board member of the National Association of Realtors, multiple-time Broker of the Year, and one of the most well-connected names in South Florida real estate with over 20 years in the industry.

David takes us through what it was like growing up in South Florida surrounded by real estate, born to a real estate broker and a real estate attorney, and how that foundation shaped everything that followed.

He opens up about his own podcasting journey, launching Breakfast with the Broker, what it taught him about interviewing people and telling stories, and why he believes every professional in any field should be building a platform.

We get into the real conversations most people avoid: mental health in high-pressure industries, what it actually means to be a good mentor, and why giving back has become a cornerstone of how David runs his business and his life.

From there, we dive into the big questions: what does success really mean, is college still worth it in today's world, and what the NAR settlement actually means for buyers, sellers, and agents across the country. David also breaks down the state of the Florida housing market and where he sees it heading.

Throughout the episode, David reflects on what separates the people who build something lasting from the ones who don't, and why relationships will always outperform transactions in business and in life.

Whether you're in real estate, entrepreneurship, or just trying to figure out your next move, this conversation is a masterclass in building with purpose.

This episode of The Mindcast Show, we sit down with Dr. Christina Seamster, Ph.D., an educational leader, adjunct professor at Florida Atlantic University, and Head of Schools for Holston Academy and Palm Beach International Academy. With over 20 years of experience spanning brick-and-mortar classrooms, online schools, and hybrid microschools, Dr. Seamster has become one of the most innovative voices in personalized education, holding a Ph.D. in curriculum and instruction with a specialization in educational technology.

Christina takes us through what it was like growing up in Florida and how her environment shaped her perspective on learning, people, and communication long before she ever stepped into a classroom as an educator.

We get into the real conversation around Gen Z slang, what it says about how young people communicate, where language is heading, and why understanding it matters more than most adults want to admit, discussing why communication isn't just a soft skill, it's the foundation of everything, and how the ability to truly connect with people is one of the most underrated tools you can develop.

From there, we dive deep into the future of education: the rise of AI, how technology is reshaping what learning looks like, and whether the traditional school system is built for the world students are actually entering. Christina shares her unfiltered take on the debate between traditional schools, homeschooling, and the growing microschool movement, and why the one-size-fits-all model is quietly becoming obsolete.

Throughout the episode, Christina reflects on what it takes to build learning environments where students actually thrive, why the education system's brightest students are often the most overlooked, and what it means to lead with purpose in a field that's changing faster than most people realize.

Whether you're a student, a parent, an educator, or just someone who questions the system, this conversation delivers a sharp and honest look at the future of how we learn.

This episode of The Mindcast Show, we sit down with Zach Hirsch, widely known as Mystic Zach, an award-winning podcaster, entrepreneur, and one of the world's most accurate sports handicappers, boasting over 2 million followers on Instagram.
Zach takes us through his journey from growing up in Boca Raton, Florida, to building a reputation as a record-holding sports handicapper before the age of 20, and how an early discovery of his near-photographic memory set the foundation for everything that followed. He shares what it was really like living in Los Angeles alongside Jake Paul and the Team 10 crew, the culture, the chaos, and what that environment taught him about ambition and opportunity.
We also dive into the behind-the-scenes story of launching Doubl3 Coverage with viral streamer N3on, which debuted at No. 7 on Apple's Top 10 Sports Podcasts within its first week, and what it takes to build something that cuts through in one of the most crowded spaces in media. Zach opens up about networking at the highest levels, from the Super Bowl to meeting his childhood heroes, and how those connections have shaped both his career and his mindset.
Beyond the picks and predictions, Zach gives us a raw look at the lifestyle that comes with his success: buying his own home in Florida, traveling the world nonstop, and being present for some of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment culture. He also speaks candidly about his ventures into boxing and what draws him to the sport beyond just analysis.

Throughout the episode, Zach reflects on the discipline, pattern recognition, and relentless consistency required to succeed in a field where everyone thinks they can win and what separates those who actually do.

Whether you're interested in sports, entrepreneurship, or what it looks like to build something real from the ground up at a young age, this conversation delivers a sharp and unfiltered look at the mindset behind one of the most unique careers in sports media today.