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Articles by Tim Storey
Running on Empty at the Top: The Wellness Audit Every Leader Should Run This Month
Whole-life well-being reaches far past diet and exercise, and an eight-part audit shows executives precisely where their next crisis is coming from. I have sat across from people who, on paper, have already won. They sold the company, cleared the valuation, and collected the corner office, the board seat, and the second home along the way. And then, quietly, a little embarrassed to say it out loud, they tell me that something feels missing. Most of them can’t put a name to it.
What High Achievers Get Wrong About Winning: The Case for Whole-Life Success
Half of CEOs report loneliness in the job, and the higher you climb, the fewer people are left to tell you the truth. What that isolation and the self-limiting beliefs it feeds cost a leader, and how to reverse both. I grew up in Compton, seven people in a two-bedroom apartment. That is where I learned the thing that still shapes my work: I love the underdog because I was the underdog.
Guest Column: ‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice.
Tim Storey and Sue K. Urahn Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” – out of many, one – America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union.
Commentary: ‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan — it’s a choice.
Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders convened the Constitutional Convention in 1787, they disagreed about the structure of government, the balance of power and the protection of individual versus collective rights.
‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice
(July 24, 2026) – Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union.
COLUMN: ‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice.
Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders convened the Constitutional Convention in 1787, they disagreed about the structure of government, the balance of power and the protection of individual versus collective rights.
‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice.
Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum”—out of many, one—America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders convened the Constitutional Convention in 1787, they disagreed about the structure of government, the balance of power and the protection of individual versus collective rights.
Commentary: ‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice.
Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders convened the Constitutional Convention in 1787, they disagreed about the structure of government, the balance of power and the protection of individual versus collective rights.
Commentary: ‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice.
Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders convened the Constitutional Convention in 1787, they disagreed about the structure of government, the balance of power and the protection of individual versus collective rights.
Commentary: ‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice.
Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders convened the Constitutional Convention in 1787, they disagreed about the structure of government, the balance of power and the protection of individual versus collective rights.
‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice. Original
Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders convened the Constitutional Convention in 1787, they disagreed about the structure of government, the balance of power and the protection of individual versus collective rights.
‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice.
Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders convened the Constitutional Convention in 1787, they disagreed about the structure of government, the balance of power and the protection of individual versus collective rights.
Tim Storey, Author at Maryland Matters
‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice. Our nation is rooted in debate, which helped hone our foundational ideals, and Americans need to reclaim their ability to disagree without being disagreeable , write Tim Storey and Sue Urahn, for the nation to continue to live up to its promise.
Sue Urahn, Author at Maryland Matters
‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice. Our nation is rooted in debate, which helped hone our foundational ideals, and Americans need to reclaim their ability to disagree without being disagreeable , write Tim Storey and Sue Urahn, for the nation to continue to live up to its promise.
‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice
Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation's motto, "e pluribus unum" — out of many, one — America's political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders convened the Constitutional Convention in 1787, they disagreed about the structure of government, the balance of power and the protection of individual versus collective rights.
Tim Storey, Author at Missouri Independent
‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders […]
‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice.
Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders convened the Constitutional Convention in 1787, they disagreed about the structure of government, the balance of power and the protection of individual versus collective rights.
Sue Urahn, Author at Ohio Capital Journal
‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice. Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders […]
Tim Storey, Author at Rhode Island Current
‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice. Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders […]
Sue Urahn, Author at Idaho Capital Sun
‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice. Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders […]
‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice.
Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders convened the Constitutional Convention in 1787, they disagreed about the structure of government, the balance of power and the protection of individual versus collective rights.
‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice.
Like two sides of a coin imprinted with the nation’s motto, “e pluribus unum” — out of many, one — America’s political factions are cast in opposition, but they are intrinsically bound together as parts of a larger whole. From the beginning, the United States has aspired to build a more perfect union. When our founders convened the Constitutional Convention in 1787, they disagreed about the structure of government, the balance of power and the protection of individual versus collective rights.
Rachel Uchitel: The Power of Authenticity, Tragedies, and Being Misunderstood | Motivation | E18
Fifteen years ago, Rachel Uchitel was plastered across every newspaper in the country for a major celebrity scandal. Instantly, she lost all the credibility she had built in her industry. However, she refused to let her mistake define her. Now, she hosts the top podcast Miss Understood and is rapidly gaining popularity in the public speaking space. In this episode, Rachel and Tim meet again to discuss how scandals can ruin a person’s life and reputation regardless of their celebrity status.
Napster Co-Founder Jordan Ritter on the True Meaning of Success | Motivation | E15
He helped build Napster and forever changed how the world shares music. But over time, as he achieved success and searched for meaning, Jordan Ritter began to redefine success on his own terms, realizing that achievement without self-awareness was not enough. In this episode, Tim Storey sits down with Jordan to explore the lessons behind success, the evolution of confidence, and why the most meaningful work begins with understanding yourself.
Dr. Robert Cialdini: The Godfather of Influence on the Art of Persuasion | Self Help | E14
He almost signed with the Detroit Tigers. But instead of a baseball career, Dr. Robert Cialdini chose a calling to study what truly moves people and how influence can be used to uplift, not manipulate. That decision led to groundbreaking research that transformed business, psychology, and leadership around the world.
Dan Ariely: How Small Mindset Shifts Change Everything | Self Help | E12
When behavioral scientist Dan Ariely stopped shaving half his face, it wasn’t rebellion. It was revelation. After years of hiding his burn scars, he let his beard grow and discovered something deeper: when we stop covering what’s broken, we begin to heal. That small act of self-acceptance became a lesson in mindset, compassion, and freedom. In this episode, Tim Storey sits down with Dan Ariely to explore how small mindset shifts can transform how we think, choose, and live.
Tech Legend Tim O’Reilly on AI, Humanity, and What Really Matters | Motivation | E11
In high school, Tim O’Reilly met a mentor who drilled one idea into his mind: “The map is not the territory.” That mindset of questioning assumptions changed how he sees everything, from technology to humanity to meaning. Decades later, that same curiosity and clarity help him challenge conventional wisdom, recognize transformation before others do, and shape how we understand growth, innovation, and purpose in an evolving world.
Robert Glazer: How to Lead with Values and Follow Your Inner Compass | Leadership | E10
He walked away from a million-dollar client to protect his team, choosing values over revenue. That act of courage revealed what true leadership means. Robert Glazer discovered that real success comes from staying aligned with what matters most. In this episode, he shares how uncovering his core values reshaped his life and business, and how following your inner compass, leading with character, and practicing simple daily habits can create lasting transformation.
Tim Storey: How to Soar From Setback to Comeback | Bonus Episode
When Tim Storey was just ten years old, his father left the house to pick up dinner for his mother. But he never came home. A man ran a red light, and that tragedy changed Tim’s life forever. His mother was left to raise four children alone, working twelve-hour shifts at a donut shop. Yet instead of settling in the pain, she rose. That became Tim’s lifelong lesson: never sit, settle, or cement yourself in a setback.
The Truth, Trauma, and Transformation of Sherri Papini | E8
How do you move forward after years of control, public scrutiny, and trauma? In this episode, Sherri Papini reflects on finding purpose in motherhood, the disorientation of captivity and its aftermath, and how jail and federal prison paradoxically became a place of safety and self-discovery. Tim and Sherri discuss choosing accountability without self-erasure, rebuilding boundaries, and drawing strength from faith and family.
How Personal Leadership Generates Professional Success with Black Hawk Pilot Elizabeth McCormick | E7
Former U.S. Army Black Hawk Pilot Elizabeth McCormick unpacks what it means to “fly first” in life—owning your mindset, preparation, and standards when it counts. Tim and Elizabeth share how compartmentalization, rigorous rehearsal, and relational trust helped her lead under pressure and show up even while hurt. They also explore the power of the copilot—alignment and accountability—as well as hiring before onboarding and raising team standards without losing heart.
Evaluating digital maturity in public health systems: a statewide cross-sectional analysis of digital public health capacity in Missouri
Background Digital transformation of public health systems has become increasingly critical for effective population health management and disease surveillance. Despite recognition of its importance, many public health systems are challenged by manual and paper-based processes (1, 2), with lack of information infrastructure with modern security features, data exchange capabilities, and few contemporary reporting tools (3).
Tim Storey: Do You Believe in Miracles?
Their wails and sobs bounced off the church walls and ceilings, creating a dramatic spectacle unlike anything I’d ever seen. I don’t remember every detail, but my mother told me I got up from my pew—we usually sat in the fifth row—and walked to the front of the church, where I stood next to about a dozen people waiting to be healed. Apparently, my amazement was evident because our pastor said, “Oh, little Timmy Storey finds this fascinating!” The congregation laughed.
What Life Companies' Faith in Industrial Means for Borrowers
It’s a sponsor’s market, but there’s more to the story, observes Tim Storey of Gantry. As we move into the homestretch of 2021, life company lenders continue to prioritize industrial properties as their primary non-residential lending target, and qualified borrowers stand to benefit.
Unlocking Your Miracle Mentality
To believe in miracles, to be open to the idea that wonderful things can sweep into your life, you don’t necessarily need to witness a scene like the one I saw in church that day. You can look at your own life and the lives of people you know. If we start to probe, I’m sure we can find evidence of the miraculous. I believe each of us has been anointed.
Why It is Time For New Challenges
Illustration by Fabio Consoli Even if it might seem scary, now is the time to embrace new challenges! It’s always easy to reach for what’s familiar, but sometimes life tries to give us new experiences, new joys, and new opportunities. We just have to make room for the new. About 15 years ago, a couple of guys I life-coached wanted to take me skiing in Whistler, British Columbia. It was the last thing I wanted to do at that time.
Life’s Diner: It’s the specials that spark opportunity
On the restaurant menu of life, it's the specials that spark opportunity.
2020 Legislative Election Results: It’s Status Quo in the States
Current Articles | Archives | Search By Tim Storey and Wendy Underhill For the visual learners out there, compare the postelection map of legislative control against the map of preelection control. Can you spot the differences? Probably not. At this point there are very few changes. That is phenomenal in and of itself. NCSL has confirmed just two legislative chambers that have switched party control.
2020 Legislative Election Results: It’s Status Quo in the States
Current Articles | Archives | Search By Tim Storey and Wendy Underhill For the visual learners out there, compare the postelection map of legislative control against the map of preelection control. Can you spot the differences? Probably not. At this point there are no changes. That is phenomenal in and of itself. As of now, NCSL has not confirmed that any chambers have switched party control, although at least two are looking possible based on trends in results posted to this point.
Tim Storey “God’s Opinion of You Makes Man’s Opinion of You Irrelevant”
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Come Fly with Me
If you don’t do something with life, life will do something with you. I’ve met a lot of people with great potential and when I meet them, I’m always reminded that their intuitions and “potential” are always wrapped in a unique backstory that has traveled with them since the day they were born. Pharrell Williams knew early on that he was destined to do something that would someday take him to a different dimension. Walt Disney dropped out of high school to pursue his fascination with animation.
Election 2018: Red, Wide & Blue
Will the Results Narrow the Widening Partisan Gap? By Tim Storey and Wendy Underhill Editor's note: For complete election results, please visit NCSL's StateVote 2018 page. Democrats scored significant wins in state legislatures on Nov. 6, beating Republicans handily and notching some key chamber flips. Yet, it was hardly a “thumping,” as President George W. Bush described the results of his 2006 midterm elections, or a “shellacking,” as President Barack Obama referred to his first midterms.
Legislative Election News: Key Takeaways
The races have been called (mostly). The parties are over, and the tears are dried. It’s now time to take stock of what happened yesterday, legislatively speaking. The big news is that Democrats made modest gains while Republicans held their robust lead in terms of legislative control. Democrats gained control of six chambers, although Republicans still have a sizable overall advantage in total legislative chambers: R: 61, D: 37.
A Wave or a Wash?
Donald Trump will not be on the ballot on Nov. 6. Yet the fate of hundreds of competitive legislative races across the country will come down to whether voters approve of the job this unconventional, norm-busting president is doing. If Trump’s approval numbers don’t improve soon, 2018 will be a good year for Democrats. How good? Only the voters know. Every two years, roughly 80 percent of all legislative seats are up for grabs.
State Legislative Races and Ballot Measures
Post-Election Legislative Control AK WA MT ND NH VT NY MI MN WI OH PA CT NJ RI MA NV OR ID WY SD IA IL IN MO NE HI CO TN AR KS UT CA DE MD WV KY FL SC TX DC AL MS LA OK AZ NC ME VA NM GA PR GU VI AS MP LEGEND: Republican Democrat Split Nonpartisan Not decided State Map Click on a state to see the partisan breakdown by chamber.
Moving Ahead: What Election 2016 Meant for State Legislatures
After a tumultuous and bitter presidential campaign, with two of the most disliked candidates in recent history, voters sent a powerful message to politicians: Major change must come to Washington. And, they were willing to give Donald Trump, who often declared it was time to “drain the swamp,” the chance to do just that.
Between a Rock and a Hard Place: Legislators Navigate Election 2016
For the more than 10,000 candidates seeking state legislative seats this year, observing the volatile race for the White House may feel a bit like watching an investment rise and fall in the stock market. Investors have relatively little control over how an individual stock performs, yet its performance can have a huge effect on their financial futures.
4 Ways to Survive Your Darkest Days
The Japanese poet, Kenji Miyazawa, wrote, "We must embrace pain and burn it as fuel for our journey." Unfortunately, many of us have had a lot of extra fuel for our journey. Disappointment, divorce and death are each gut-wrenching in their own way. But when you are feeling the sting of a setback, God is preparing you for your comeback.
All In!
A trend in American politics nearly as consistent as the sun rising in the East is that the party holding the White House takes it on the proverbial chin every four years in midterm elections. That’s why Republicans are optimistic, and Democrats are working harder than ever to buck history. In the past 114 years, there have been 28 midterm (between presidential) elections.
GOP Makes Historic State Legislative Gains in 2010
Late last week, a state judge on Long Island in New York certified that Mineola mayor Jack Martins, a Republican, had won the race for state Senate District 7 by a mere 451 votes out of the more than 85,000 cast. With that win, the GOP took control of the New York Senate by a 32-30 majority making it the last state legislative domino to fall in the 2010 election cycle. The New York state Senate was the 20th legislative chamber picked up by Republicans in the 2010 elections.
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