In this episode of the My Father Said Podcast, Ryan turns the microphone on the man usually behind the camera: Scott Fowler, owner of Palmetto Moose Productions.

Scott shares how an early interest in cameras, computers, and storytelling eventually turned into a career in video production—and ultimately his own business. From learning video production at Gateway Baptist Church and studying Visual Communications at the University of South Carolina, to working alongside crews from CNN, FOX, The Today Show, The Weather Channel, National Geographic and others, Scott walks through the experiences that helped shape his career.

He also talks candidly about leaving a steady job, taking a major income cut, working through the uncertainty of COVID, building Palmetto Moose Productions, and learning that running a creative business requires a lot more than simply being good with a camera.

Ryan and Scott discuss entrepreneurship, networking, sales, recurring content, working with businesses of all sizes, overcoming imposter syndrome, and why consistent content is so important for companies trying to build their brand.

Scott also shares the best advice he received from his father: "Mise en place" — everything has its place. It's a simple principle about preparation and organization that has become an important part of how he approaches business and life.

If you own a business, are considering entrepreneurship, or have ever wondered what it takes to turn a creative skill into a full-time career, this episode is for you.

Connect with Scott Fowler / Palmetto Moose Productions:
PalmettoMoose.com
Palmetto Moose Productions on Facebook & Instagram

My Father Said Podcast explores conversations about faith, finance, family, business, and life through the perspectives of fathers, sons, entrepreneurs, and professionals.

Ryan sits down with Micah Elliott, The Templeton Group's summer intern, to learn more about his background, his time at Clemson, and why he is exploring a future in financial advising. Micah shares his thoughts on college, finance, family, career decisions, and the faith that has helped him through several physical setbacks.

In this episode of My Father Said, Ryan and Robert discuss whether it is ever too late to start planning for the future.
They talk through the mindset and practical steps needed when someone feels behind financially, including budgeting, saving, eliminating debt, creating extra income, protecting assets, and building a realistic retirement plan.
This conversation is a reminder that while you cannot go back and change yesterday, you can still make intentional decisions today.

On this episode of My Father Said, Ryan and Robert sit down for a rapid fire conversation answering questions about faith, finance, family, work, kids, school, debt, giving, and financial freedom.

Robert shares his thoughts on staying in a job you hate, saving and investing, tithing, teaching children and grandchildren about money, paying off debt, college planning, school choices, and whether Christians should have money.

This episode is direct, practical, and rooted in the everyday decisions that shape a family's financial and spiritual life.

Jordan Lane's journey is a powerful example of what happens when preparation meets opportunity. From his early life moving around the world, to working at the highest levels of football with the Green Bay Packers and Baltimore Ravens, to becoming the head football athletic trainer at Yale, his path has been driven by discipline, relationships, and a willingness to step into the unknown.

In this episode, Jordan shares how he navigated competitive environments, built connections that opened doors, and ultimately transitioned into a new career focused on helping others through insurance and financial protection.

The conversation highlights the importance of showing up, letting others decide your limits instead of doing it yourself, and staying open to unexpected opportunities. It also offers insight into the mindset required to succeed in high-performance environments and how those lessons translate into everyday life.

Whether you're pursuing a career, considering a pivot, or simply looking for perspective, this episode delivers practical wisdom grounded in real experience.

In this episode of My Father Said, Robert Templeton takes a solo turn behind the microphone to break down several major events shaping headlines and markets today.

From rising tensions involving Iran and Israel to the controversy surrounding the Epstein files and a recent Supreme Court ruling on tariffs, Robert explains how global events and political decisions can influence investor sentiment and market volatility.

More importantly, he reminds listeners of a key principle that experienced investors understand well: markets react to uncertainty, but long-term financial strategies should never be dictated by short-term headlines.

This episode is a reminder that discipline, patience, and perspective remain essential when navigating volatile markets.

What would you change if you could wake up tomorrow as your 20-year-old self—but keep everything you know today?

In this episode of My Father Said, Robert reflects on his early years—working in a manufacturing plant, living for the weekend, making $200 a week, and having no long-term vision. From there, the conversation shifts to mentorship, mindset, marriage, investing early, discipline, and the power of surrounding yourself with the right influences.

This isn't a technical finance episode—it's about intentional living.

• Why mentors matter

• Why starting early beats starting perfect

• Why mindset shapes wealth

• Why time and discipline are your greatest financial allies

• And why tomorrow is coming whether you prepare for it or not

A candid, sometimes funny, and occasionally sentimental look at what really builds a meaningful life.

Robert Templeton hosts today's episode of the My Father Said Podcast (without Ryan) and welcomes Jerry Buchleitner of Buchleitner Investigative Services, LLC for a timely conversation about fraud, scams, spoofing, and catfishing in 2026. Jerry explains why people are still vulnerable to "obvious" scams, how criminals build trust, and what red flags to watch for—including payment requests via gift cards, wire transfers, or cryptocurrency. The episode also covers practical next steps if you've been targeted, including reporting to the FTC, using a family "secret code word," and freezing credit for added protection.