The Gateway podcast

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No Limit Leadership

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81: From Nothing to a Billion: The Leadership Playbook They Don’t Teach You w/ Harry L Allen 36:51

vor 5 Tagen36:51

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36:51

Traditional banks often lack personalized service, and local businesses struggle to find true partnership in financial institutions. Meanwhile, higher education faces scrutiny over relevance and ROI in a world where information is nearly free. Harry Allen helped launch Studio Bank to blend technology with high-touch service, fueled by community investment. At Belmont, he's applying the same entrepreneurial mindset to modernize university operations and embed practical learning experiences, like a one-of-a-kind partnership with Dolly Parton, into academia. In this episode, Harry L. Allen, co-founder of Studio Bank and now CFO at Belmont University, unpacks the bold vision behind launching a community-first bank in a city dominated by financial giants. He shares the leadership lessons that shaped his journey, how to lead through crisis, and why mentorship is the key to filling today's leadership vacuum. Key Takeaways Leveraging both financial and social capital creates a unique, community-first banking model. High-tech doesn't mean low-touch, Studio Bank fused innovation with personal relationships. Leadership means showing up, especially during crisis. Universities must shift from being information hubs to delivering real-world experience. Succession and mentorship are vital to cultivating the next generation of leaders. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Harry L. Allen 01:49 The Birth of Studio Bank 04:29 Leveraging Technology in Community Banking 07:25 The Courage to Start a New Venture 10:37 Leadership Challenges in High Growth 13:02 Leading Through Crisis: The COVID Experience 17:55 Transitioning from Banking to Education 21:16 The Role of Leadership in Higher Education 25:16 Adapting to Challenges in Higher Education 30:04 The Leadership Vacuum in Society 33:17 Advice for Emerging Leaders 35:21 The American Dream and Community Impact No Limit Leadership is the go-to podcast for growth-minded executives, middle managers, and team leaders who want more than surface-level leadership advice. Hosted by executive coach and former Special Forces commander Sean Patton, this show dives deep into modern leadership, self-leadership, and the real-world strategies that build high-performing teams. Whether you're focused on leadership development, building a coaching culture, improving leadership communication, or strengthening team accountability, each episode equips you with actionable insights to unlock leadership potential across your organization. From designing onboarding systems that retain talent to asking better questions that drive clarity and impact, No Limit Leadership helps you lead yourself first so you can lead others better. If you're ready to create a culture of ownership, resilience, and results, this leadership podcast is for you.…

The Gateway

Serie-Home•Feed

Essential news for the St. Louis region. Every weekday, in about 8 to 10 minutes, you can learn about the top stories of the day, while also hearing longer stories that bring context and humanity to the issues and ideas that affect life in the region. Music by Ryan McNeely of Adult Fur.

1544 Episoden

#St Louis #News #St Louis Public Radios

The Gateway

updated vor 2 Tagen

Serie-Home•Feed

1544 Episoden

#St Louis #News #St Louis Public Radios

Alle Folgen

1
Thursday, July 3 - Cote Brilliante Church looks to the future 10:40

vor 2 Tagen10:40

10:40

Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church is one of several Black churches in north St. Louis destroyed or severely damaged by the May 16th tornado.

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Wednesday, July 2 - The Big Beautiful Bill and Missouri Medicaid 9:22

vor 3 Tagen9:22

9:22

The wide-ranging budgetary package making its way through Congress curbs a key funding mechanism that Missouri uses to help pay for its Medicaid programs.

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Tuesday, July 1 - Tariffs could hurt Midwest ag exports 11:14

vor 4 Tagen11:14

11:14

China is a major buyer of U-S agricultural specialty products. Some producers worry the on-and-off tariffs with the country could hurt America's reputation as a reliable seller.

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Monday, June 30 - Rolla activists support ICE detainees 11:41

vor 5 Tagen11:41

11:41

“Abide in Love” is a group of 50 that help detainees with contacting their families and small acts of comfort and kindness as the jail has become part ICE holding facility.

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Friday, June 27 - 8th Ward election and music healing after a tornado 15:16

vor 8 Tagen15:16

15:16

Tuesday is the special election in the 8th ward and IN UNISON members reflect on how music is helping them post tornado.

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Thursday, June 26 - Returning ancestral lands in the Midwest 9:44

vor 9 Tagen9:44

9:44

Over the past decade, there’s been more momentum behind the “land back” movement -- where native tribes try to regain ancestral lands.

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Wednesday, June 25 - A Stuckey's in Rural Missouri is a halal rest stop 9:49

vor 10 Tagen9:49

9:49

A Stuckey’s just outside of Rolla is trying to meet the needs of an increasing number of Muslim truck drivers and road trippers.

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Tuesday, June 24 - Building temporary housing and training teenagers 9:21

vor 11 Tagen9:21

9:21

As tornado recovery efforts continue across St. Louis, one person is trying to provide alternative housing for victims while teaching trades to a new generation.

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Monday, June 23 - Area animal shelters are struggling 9:43

vor 12 Tagen9:43

9:43

Housing insecurity and May's tornado are straining St. Louis city and county animal shelters.

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Friday, June 20 - Missouri farmers want health care 9:36

vor 15 Tagen9:36

9:36

A bill currently on Governor Mike Kehoe’s desk would enable the Missouri Farm Bureau to offer its members a health plan. But the policies are not technically insurance and therefore aren’t subject to federal Affordable Care Act regulations.

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Wednesday, June 18 - Strengthening hospital care for sexual assault survivors 10:58

vor 17 Tagen10:58

10:58

Lawmakers have strengthened Illinois’ nearly 50-year-old sexual abuse survivors law in an effort to make sure patients get critical care after sexual assault. The changes come after an investigation last year revealed that dozens of hospitals violated that law.

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Tuesday, June 17 - Bullet clinic steps up despite loss in funding 10:03

vor 18 Tagen10:03

10:03

The Bullet Related Injury Clinic in St. Louis, known as The BRIC, is helping the community heal through acupuncture in the aftermath of the tornado that tore through St. Louis last month. The nonprofit is one of dozens of organizations that lost half of their federal funding just before the storm, but organizers say that isn’t stopping them from getting resources to residents who need them.…

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Monday, June 16 - It's been a month since a deadly tornado hit St. Louis 9:15

vor 19 Tagen9:15

9:15

Today marks one month since a deadly tornado blew through parts of St. Louis. Since the storm, relief efforts led by the community and organizations have filled a much-needed gap.

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Friday, June 13 - Why is earthquake insurance so expensive in the Missouri Bootheel? 9:48

vor 22 Tagen9:48

9:48

The price of earthquake insurance in Missouri’s bootheel has skyrocketed over the last 25 years. There are some possible government solutions to the problem, but the will to implement them is lacking.

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Thursday, June 12 - How this ghost story turned into an opera 11:44

vor 23 Tagen11:44

11:44

This month the Opera Theatre of St. Louis is producing a new opera by one of the world’s most-celebrated living playwrights. Lynn Nottage — the only woman so far to win the Pulitzer Prize for Drama twice — wrote the libretto for “This House” with her daughter, Ruby Aiyo Gerber. The opera looks at African American history through the intersecting powers of memory and place.…

The Gateway

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Wednesday, June 11 - The future of KDHX 10:25

vor 24 Tagen10:25

10:25

A bankruptcy judge approved the sale of community radio station KDHX for $8.75 million to Christian broadcast network Gateway Creative Broadcasting. We sort through the judge’s decision, and what happens next.

The Gateway

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Tuesday, June 10 - Trump is "giving out pardons like candy" 10:26

vor 25 Tagen10:26

10:26

The decade-long criminal pursuit of former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan finally comes down to this. On Friday, a man once regarded as the state’s most powerful politician will be sentenced for multiple corruption convictions. If Madigan gets a long prison term, could his next step be to seek relief from President Trump?…

The Gateway

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Monday, June 9 - Trapped under rubble while calls to help went unanswered 12:16

vor 26 Tagen12:16

12:16

Centennial Christian Church sits in the heart of Fountain Park. It’s the lifeline of the north St. Louis neighborhood. But last month, an EF-3 tornado destroyed the 121-year-old church. Three people were trapped inside buried beneath the rubble for nearly two hours. One of them did not make it out alive. Repeated calls from a victim inside Centennial to the city’s 911 emergency line went unanswered.…

The Gateway

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Friday, June 6 - Hawley pushes Trump on FEMA 12:22

vor 29 Tagen12:22

12:22

Missouri Sen. Josh Hawley called for swift federal help for victims of the May 16th tornado in St. Louis. But President Donald Trump hasn’t signed Gov. Mike Kehoe’s major disaster declaration request, which would unlock direct aid to St. Louis and St. Louis County residents.

The Gateway

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Thursday, June 5 - A look into legendary house shows in Columbia 11:18

vor 30 Tagen11:18

11:18

You might remember the alt-rock band The All-American Rejects and lead singer Tyson Ritter from their handful of turn of the century hits such as “Dirty Little Secret.” As University of Missouri seniors graduated this spring, the band played the latest in a series of pop-up shows it’s been doing at people’s houses. We hear what the band, concertgoers and even the police think about this diversion from the current era of arena concerts.…

The Gateway

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Wednesday, June 4 - Roundup pesticide debate continues 11:18

vor 4 weeks11:18

11:18

One of the many bills that didn’t cross the finish line this past Missouri legislative session was one backed by agricultural giant Bayer. The bill would have shielded Bayer from liability in some lawsuits where its herbicide Roundup has been accused of causing cancer. With the end of the regular legislative session, the bill is dead for now. But as St. Louis Public Radio’s Evy Lewis reports, it’s likely not the last Missouri will hear of the issue.…

The Gateway

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Tuesday, June 3 - A jazzy "Hamlet" in Forest inspires surprises 11:08

vor 5 weeks11:08

11:08

William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” is the story of a Danish prince who can’t decide how to respond to his father’s murder. St. Louis Shakespeare Festival’s production of the play in Forest Park this month is inspired by the fashion and jazz of mid-20th-Century Manhattan. As St. Louis Public Radio’s Jeremy Goodwin reports, the production shows that one of the most famous plays ever written can inspire new sounds and surprises.…

The Gateway

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Monday, June 2 - Lawmakers debate funding new stadiums in Mo 10:40

vor 5 weeks10:40

10:40

Missouri lawmakers are back in Jefferson City for a special legislative session. Gov. Mike Kehoe called for the session last week and specified three things he wanted done. That includes legislation that allows the state to help fund new stadiums for the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals.

The Gateway

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Friday, May 30 - Getting aid to tornado victims is a slow process 15:49

vor 5 weeks15:49

15:49

Missouri’s political leaders are united behind getting federal aid to victims of the May 16 tornado. But actually delivering critical assistance to people is often a slow and cumbersome process. Plus: In April, a mother from Kennett (KEN-it), Missouri, attended a routine immigration meeting to renew her documents, which allowed her to work in the U.S. Instead, she was arrested and placed in an ICE jail. Now, her hometown is rallying for her release.…

The Gateway

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Thursday, May 29 - Farmers are taking on more debt 10:25

vor 5 weeks10:25

10:25

While agricultural incomes are expected to rebound this year, farmers have been taking on more debt lately. Coupled with high costs to run a business, some are worried. It makes it really tough. A look at why loan demand is up — and why some ag economists believe it could be a sign of better things to come.…

The Gateway

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Wednesday, May 28 - AI is already in classrooms 10:33

vor 5 weeks10:33

10:33

Artificial intelligence, or AI, is already in classrooms in states across the country, including Illinois. And teachers are trying to navigate the challenges that AI presents. Illinois lawmakers are considering a bill that would create an advisory board to give schools guidance on how to use Artificial Intelligence or AI.…

The Gateway

1
Tuesday, May 27 - Rebuilding after a tornado without homeowner's insurance 10:00

vor 6 weeks10:00

10:00

St. Louis officials estimate that around five thousand homes and other structures were damaged during the deadly May 16th tornado. As people start to rebuild, many are trying to do so without homeowners’ insurance.

The Gateway

1
Friday, May 23- Welcoming home a soldier after 75 years 10:09

vor 6 weeks10:09

10:09

U.S. Army Corporal Frederick Carrino went missing nearly 75 years ago during the Korean War. He was only 18. His family recently welcomed his remains back to St. Louis with a special funeral service in his honor.

The Gateway

1
Thursday, May 22 - The Black Rep's historic production "Radio Golf" 9:29

vor 6 weeks9:29

9:29

There’s no parallel in American theater to August Wilson’s American Century Cycle … 10 plays that together depict a century of change in one neighborhood of Pittsburgh. The Black Rep’s production of the cycle’s final play, “Radio Golf,” marks a milestone for the company and its artists.

The Gateway

1
Wednesday, May 21, 2025 Telling the tornado story 10:16

vor 6 weeks10:16

10:16

When Friday’s deadly tornado swept through St. Louis, Gloria Nolan’s husband sent her a photo from the front of their home in the O’Fallon neighborhood of north St. Louis. We hear more about Nolan's experience during and after Friday’s storm,

The Gateway

1
Wednesday, April 30 - Will tariffs fertilize the local floral industry? 13:12

vor 9 weeks13:12

13:12

The floral industry has a new thorn in its side—tariffs. In the U.S., the bulk of cut flowers making their way into floral shops throughout the country are imported. The Trump administration’s tariffs mean local florists might have to pivot towards homegrown alternatives. But as St. Louis Public Radio’s Marissanne Lewis-Thompson reports local flower farmers say it will be a challenge to meet the demand without federal funding.…

The Gateway

1
Tuesday, April 29 - Playing chicken 10:41

vor 10 weeks10:41

10:41

People are flocking to backyard chickens this year, in part due to the sky-high cost of eggs at the grocery store. Some first-timers have turned to chicken rentals to try out ownership for a few months.

The Gateway

1
Monday, April 28 - A MO town tackles "forever chemicals" in the drinking water 10:13

vor 10 weeks10:13

10:13

Missouri has begun testing drinking water systems for forever chemicals in accordance with new rules from the Environmental Protection Agency. As Harshawn Ratanpal reports, early results show the Maries County town of Vienna has four years to clean up its water supply.

The Gateway

1
Monday, April 28 - A MO town tackles "forever chemicals" in the drinking water 10:13

vor 10 weeks10:13

10:13

The Gateway

1
Friday, April 25 - STL man dies under ICE's watch 9:41

vor 10 weeks9:41

9:41

Lucy Garzón risked everything to keep her children safe, then ended up losing a son to the very country she hoped would protect him. STLPR's Brian Munoz and Chad Davis, and The Midwest Newsroom's Kavahn Mansouri report. Plus: STLPR's Hiba Ahmad takes us to a new literacy program available through St. Louis County Library.…

The Gateway

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Thursday, April 24 - Durbin bows out 13:43

vor 10 weeks13:43

13:43

The end of a political era in Illinois is here. Five-term Democratic U.S. Senator and East St Louis native Dick Durbin has decided he will not be seeking re-election next year. Durbin spoke with Dave McKinney to break the news that is sure to set off a major contest to succeed him.

The Gateway

1
Wednesday, April 23 - Charting the future for MO's Children's Division 12:42

vor 10 weeks12:42

12:42

After being appointed to lead the Missouri Children’s Division, Sara Smith is facing the difficult challenge of having enough staff — and following through with legislative initiatives aimed at keeping families together. St. Louis Public Radio’s Jason Rosenbaum has more on Smith’s vision for protecting Missouri’s children.…

The Gateway

1
Tuesday, April 22 - Fears new UM ICE policy could come 'at the expense of the students' 9:49

vor 11 weeks9:49

9:49

UM System President Mun Choi signed an executive order last month outlining a process for law enforcement compliance. It was passed as Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, agents are going to campuses around the country to detain those whose speech the Trump administration disagrees with. Aminah Jenkins reports on how the UM policy works for both staff and students.…

The Gateway

1
Monday, April 21 - Trump's tariffs and the supply chain 10:09

vor 11 weeks10:09

10:09

Increased tariffs on many countries have been a hallmark of the first months of the second Trump administration. And a researcher in St. Louis finds these new levies will likely have broad and varied effects on the global supply chain.

The Gateway

1
Friday, April 18 - Baby steps into the spotlight 12:22

vor 11 weeks12:22

12:22

The Asian elephant born at the St. Louis Zoo last fall is preparing to meet the public. But before that can happen, the keepers have been helping little “Jet” reach some important milestones. We paid a visit the Zoo to learn more about what he’s been up to.

The Gateway

1
Thursday. April 17 - Jail reform advocate is "hopeful, but focused" 11:29

vor 11 weeks11:29

11:29

Janis Mensah is the former vice-chair of the St. Louis Detention Facilities Oversight Board, and is scheduled to go on trial next month for charges stemming from a 2023 arrest at the City Justice Center. Mensah says police beat them unconscious while waiting to see a detainee, but police say Mensah ignored orders and refused to leave. Mensah spoke with STLPR’s Lacretia Wimbley about the need for greater transparency at the jail, where 19 detainees have died since 2020.…

The Gateway

1
Wednesday, April 16 - A second try at the Second Amendment Preservation Act 11:44

vor 11 weeks11:44

11:44

Missouri Republican lawmakers are working to pass a second version of the Second Amendment Preservation Act this session, after the first version was struck down as unconstitutional. The Midwest Newsroom's Kavahn Mansouri reports on how the bill was brought back to the table, and why law enforcement groups aren’t happy about it.…

The Gateway

1
Tuesday, April 15 - Preparing for, and pushing back on, change in STL 12:04

vor 12 weeks12:04

12:04

The president of the St. Louis Board of Aldermen is suing to knock down parts of a new law placing a gubernatorial board in charge of the city’s police department, and Cara Spencer says goodbye to her aldermanic colleagues before being sworn in as mayor today. Plus, a look at what impact a looming "enrollment cliff" could have on Missouri education institutions.…

The Gateway

1
Monday, April 14 - How Downtown can get its groove back 10:46

vor 12 weeks10:46

10:46

St. Louis’ reputation was rattled a year ago when the Wall Street Journal described the region’s downtown as a ‘real estate nightmare.’ A year later, the city has made strides, starting by tackling two prominent vacant properties. But St. Louis Public Radio’s Eric Schmid reports a full rebound will take many more years of sustained effort by civic and business leaders across the region and state.…

The Gateway

1
Friday, April 11 - Keeping up with KDHX 12:40

vor 12 weeks12:40

12:40

Leaders of community radio station KDHX will head to court next week seeking a judge’s approval of their planned sale of the station’s radio frequency to K-LOVE, a national chain of syndicated Christian radio stations. St. Louis Public Radio’s Jeremy Goodwin reports on how supporters of the station plan to push back on the sale, and what could happen next.…

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