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.