She Fixes What Therapy Missed: The No-BS Doctor CEOs Call | Dr. Cali Estes, CEO of Sober on Demand

What this episode is about

Dr. Cali Estes, CEO of Sober on Demand, shares her journey from struggling with adversity to founding a successful seven-figure company, emphasizing the importance of mindset and personal experiences. She also discusses her new book, "Airport Antics," which captures entertaining stories from her extensive travels and observations of people in various airport settings.

Key takeaways

• Travel isn’t just about destinations; it’s a masterclass in human behavior, one airport at a time.
• When $300 and a bad day lead to a seven-figure empire, mindset isn’t just motivational—it's revolutionary.
• Airport culture is a bizarre microcosm; from muscle-bound distractions to tech-challenged travelers, it's people-watching gold.
• Friday flights to Vegas? Party paradise. Sunday returns? A collective hangover of regrets—both financial and emotional.
• Every cheap flight is a stage where characters strut; the louder the bargain, the crazier the antics.

Who speaks in this episode?

• Daniel (Host) · 11 min speaking
• Dr. Cali Estes (Guest) · 16 min speaking

What is discussed, and when

1. 0:00 – 5:00: Cali Estus, Airport Antics
2. 15:00 – 20:00: Sober on Demand, KTLA
3. 25:00 – 27:08: Cali Estus, Airport Antics

Notable quotes from "She Fixes What Therapy Missed: The No-BS Doctor CEOs Call | Dr. Cali Estes, CEO of Sober on Demand"

• And a friend of mine called and said, I want to publish the book. And I thought, Okay, this is my seventh book, whatever.

  about Airport Antics · at 0:21

• So, Dr. Cali Estus, I have to say one of the things I like the most in life is to travel. And every time I travel, there always is a wild story that I can pull from the travel. But I've see so many.

  about Cali Estus · at 1:07

• You need me. That was the motivation for me to make and scale a sevenfigure company. So I came home said to my husband, I quit my job. And he goes, We have 300 bucks in the bank account.

  about Sober on Demand · at 6:39

• My husband was a junkie. And I said, Let's roll with it. Let's write a book. And we did. And that book got me on KTLA as a ninetime expert because they said, Wow, you just put…

  about KTLA · at 19:01

Who and what is mentioned in this episode?

People

• Cali Estus — Person · Main guest · 2 mentions · first at 1:07
  Interview subject discussing her travel-humor book 'Airport Antics' and her entrepreneurship in addiction/mental-health coaching and biohacking-informed detox approaches.

Books & papers

• Airport Antics — Book · Referenced work · 2 mentions · first at 1:33
  Book authored by Dr. Cali Estus, detailing humorous and wild stories observed during travels, showcasing a different facet of her career.

Companies & orgs

• Sober on Demand — Company · Business focus · 1 mention · first at 16:19
  Primary company discussed by Dr. Cali Estus, focusing on addiction and mental health recovery with innovative approaches.
• The Addictions Academy — Company · Business focus · 2 mentions
  Another venture by Dr. Cali Estus, providing training and resources for professionals in addiction and mental health recovery.
  Or the addictionsacademy and then I'm all over social under Dr. Cali Estus.

Media & podcasts

• KTLA — Media · Referenced media · 1 mention · first at 19:04
  Media outlet where Dr. Cali Estus appeared as an expert, highlighting her visibility and credibility in her field.

Full transcript with timestamps

0:00 One of the things I like the most in life is to travel. So, I travel all over the place for a living. And I would always post my stories of people I would see on Facebook. You know, the guy working out in the muscle shirt, the girl that's drunk, the couple that hooked up at the lounge.

0:17 That's one part of the fun of traveling is people watching. And a friend of mine called and said, "I want to publish the book." And I thought, "Okay, you know, this is my seventh book, whatever."

0:28 And next thing I know, it's in Library of Congress. It's in Barnes & Noble. It's everywhere.

0:33 You started with $300. Rent was due. I've almost twice in my life. Um, with this company, I was married, living in Miami. Rent was due and I went to work one day at a at a drug and alcohol rehab and the owner threw a notebook in my head and I thought, I'm done. That was the motivation for me to make it scale a seven figure company. And I'm like, it's all mindset. You think you can do it, you can do it.

1:07 So, Dr. Cali Estus, I have to say one of the things I like the most in life is to travel. And every time I travel, there always is a wild story that I can pull from the travel. But I've see so many videos on maybe I'm being followed on Instagram, YouTube shorts about crazy things that happen in airports and you just have a book that just came out, airport antics.

1:35 Yes, Daniel, thanks for having me on your show first. And yes, so I travel all over the place for a living. I think I was in 26 airports last year alone just traveling, seeing clients, doing my thing. And I would always post my stories of people I would see on Facebook. You know, the guy working out in the muscle shirt, the girl that's drunk, the couple that hooked up in the lot, you know, the the lounge, that kind of stuff. And a friend of mine called and said, I want to publish the book. And I thought, okay, you know, this is my seventh book, whatever. And next thing I know, it's in Library of Congress, it's in Barnes & Noble, it's everywhere. So, it's a book about the hundred funny stories of people I've seen while I was traveling. Can you share what is a story that stands out as being so wild or out there? Do you have something?

2:25 I think the the workout guy that was like 25 that was like all muscle tattooed. He's got his tank top on and his his uh gray sweatpants. He's a good-looking guy and he's doing push-ups and squats. And all these middle-aged women just started congregating like closer and closer and closer and they're all staring at him and they're drinking their drink and they're watching and they're all trying to interact for his attention and it was so funny cuz he was the typical gym guy that was kind of like clueless that all these women were there. He was just doing his thing and they were all fighting to get his attention and it was just funny. So that was one of the funny ones. Um, there was a lady that was funny too who didn't know how to use her phone. So, she's got her phone on and it's, you know, black because she doesn't have anybody there and she's yelling in the phone and she can't figure out how to turn it on and

3:12 then it's ringing and she can't turn it off and she's screaming at it, you know, in in the phone while she's walking. It's just so funny. It's like people do the weirdest stuff when they travel.

3:21 It's like a like a I don't want to say like a culture of travel. When I used to travel a lot, I would see a lot of the same people at different places, at different like bars, inside of the airports. I started to get to know on certain routes or like certain routes that okay, this these people might be there because they're also traveling for work. I found it it very fascinating. I was on a plane one time when I used to travel through Vegas a lot and I noticed going to Vegas on a Friday evening was just as like they were partying, drinking. I've seen some crazy stuff on a plane, but coming home on a Sunday is like very depressing and everyone's like sad and I maybe they lost all their money or they made bad decisions, I don't know, maybe they're just hung over. But what about you? Were there certain places that you would travel to either a you'd see the same people or were there certain flights that you go

4:16 on that you would just notice things? For me, it was more by airline carrier. Like Spirit and Frontier and Southwest had the best fodder for the book because it's a cheap airline. Everybody's fighting. Everybody's arguing. Everybody wants more than what they've paid for. So, that was funnier to me. Um, but in terms of the same people, no, because I don't really do the same route. I'm I, you know, I'm Miami to LA a lot. Miami to Philadelphia a lot, but not necessarily the same day or same time. So, that would be a no. But the same type of person, yes, there's always the loud person on their phone doing a business deal. There's always the drunk person. There's always the person who lost half their stuff in the security screening. There's always that person.

5:02 It's just a different person. when I travel. It's like these are characters in a movie that you could you could plug in and and just change the names or change the way they look. It is fascinating and I that's one part of the fun of traveling is people watching for me whether it's getting you in the airport or even right now I'm in Paris for example and I see I go to somewhere like you're saying I could there's the person there's this type of traveler doing this there's this type of travel you know this loud traveler then this traveler that you know does this it is quite funny um I'm curious about your business though and thank you for for sharing around this book. Um, you've done something really incredible with your business and something that really hits home to me from my personal experiences that I've struggled with in my life when I was younger. But you started with $300, rent was due, and we do like we do,

5:58 we've heard this story before around, you know, at that bottom is the time when you become an entrepreneur. But take me back to that moment where you even had the courage to say, "Okay, I'm going to turn this into something."

6:11 So, I've done it twice. I did it once with the fitness company in my late 20s, and then when the economic downturn hit, I lost everything and ended up homeless again. I was homeless twice in my life. Uh with this company, I was married, living in Miami. Rent was due and I went to work one day at a at a drug and alcohol rehab and the owner threw a notebook at my head and I thought, I'm done. This place is toxic. And I said, have I have two words for you? And he basically said, what? F you. And I said, no, I quit. And he said, you can't quit.

6:39 You need me. That was the motivation for me to make and scale a sevenfigure company. So I came home said to my husband, I quit my job. And he goes, "We have 300 bucks in the bank account. Rents due in a week and a half." I'm like, "I got it." So, I'm real big on law of attraction and manifestation, and I just put some pieces of paper around, you know, around the house. I'm going to get a client, took some business cards, went to the gym, threw business cards out, went to Starbucks, went to gas stations, and within 48 hours, I had my first paying client, and that covered my rent and my car payment for the whole month. So, he looked at me like he was like, "How did that happen?" And I'm like, it's all mindset. If you think you can do it, you can do it. But you can't say in your head, "What if I can't pay the rent? What if I can't take care of my kids? What if I can't feed myself?"

7:27 Because then you're creating that reality. But if you say, "I'm going to do it and this is going to happen," then it happens.

7:33 Wow. That's powerful. I think, you know, for I've been fired twice in my life. Um, probably quit, I don't know, maybe dozen times of of different things. And I was just talking to somebody and they were recently fired and they're having a really hard time finding a job right now in their in their industry that's basically now going to AI and and other parts of technology. And I can't think of how many people are in that same boat. But they were saying like I don't I don't know how to just start. I don't know how to start and then I don't know like how do I even get that first client. So what what do you see maybe one or two things as to okay they figured it out that they want to be an entrepreneur? How do they start and how do they get that first client?

8:19 So the first thing you do is you tell everybody what you're doing. Everybody in your phone, everybody on Facebook, everybody on Instagram, this is what I'm doing. Who do you know that needs this service? That's the first thing. Most of your network is in this thing and you don't even realize it. So just by telling people this is what I'm doing, they'll start to say, "Hey, I have someone that needs your service." Now in my space, addiction and mental health, one in five people has an addiction or mental health problem. So if I put, you know, six people in a room, one of them is my client. So you have to figure out where the people are that need what you're offering. And are you selling something that's needed? Does it serve a purpose? So if you're selling something that doesn't serve a purpose, you're not going to sell. You have to have something that solves a need for somebody. And maybe the industry you're

9:07 in might have to be tweaked a little bit, too. So, let's say you're a writer. Well, AI is taking over writing, right? Well, you people say, "Well, I'm a writer. I'm better than AI." Well, that's debatable depending on who needs your service. How can you tweak what you do to still stand out? Maybe you are proofreading or maybe you are helping with AI or you're bringing AI into your business. So, you have to kind of figure out that first. you have what somebody needs. Then you let everybody know what you're selling. And then it's just a matter of pushing the product or pushing the service that you offer. How can I get this out there? How can I get it to market? How can I tweak it? And then looking for feedback. Maybe people say, "Well, I like what you have to offer, but I really need this. Then add that to your business. Add something else to your business and keep adding until you figure out what that pain point is, and

9:57 then you've solved it." And that's how you build and scale. solving pain points, right? It It's amazing how many people just miss that one thing. They want to offer something but don't realize it's not really a painoint or maybe it's a not a it's not a painoint to enough people. I was just watching the Charlie Sheen documentary on Netflix and he was talking a lot about obviously addiction and the more fame he got the worse it became and and the people around him as well. I know you've worked with tons of celebrities and CEOs and athletes and they are considered at their top of the game. I would imagine people look up to them. They want to be them, but maybe they don't realize what they're going through. So, what do you what do you see as some of those misconceptions around these high performers when it also comes to addiction and mental health? So most of celebrities have depression, anxiety,

10:52 FOMO, something. There's something that they're not comfortable with. A lot of them don't watch their movies. They don't listen to their music. They don't want to see themselves on screen because they don't like, you know, something. They don't like the way their hands look or the way their voice sounds or their eyes are droopy, whatever. So they don't they have a bad poor image to begin with. So when they do this kind of stuff and people say, "Oh my god, that's my idol." for every one person that worship worships them, they have five or six people that write something negative online. So, they're constantly battling this and then they look for a drug or a drink to escape that or to perform better. So, a lot of people in the, you know, 45 and up bracket are getting older. They don't look like they did when they were 20. So, there's Botox and there's cheek fillers and all this stuff and then people start to make fun of

11:40 them online, you know? So, they use a drug or a drink to escape that. Or they've just made so much money as an entrepreneur that they're bored and now they're like, "Well, I've played everywhere. I've toured everywhere. I've been to every continent and city. I've got a wife and three or four girlfriends and I have all the money in the world. What else can I do? We can get high, you know? Let's get drugs. That's cuz that's the next level. let's do those kinds of things because there's nothing left to do that's exciting. So then I come in and I try to help them get their life back in order because it's usually out of control at that point.

12:11 Yeah, thank you for sharing that. I don't think people realize that somebody that they look up to also has issues like you said around how they see themselves, their body, um how their voice is, how they act. I can relate in the sense of I don't really watch myself, but I'm also not super famous. So, I can't relate in that perspective. But I do see a common theme around people that are famous at a young age and they hit this height of fame and it always seems at least maybe the news makes it this way. It always seems to just become something that almost destroys them. And I think now that we're we're getting this uh you know social media is allowing people to become famous like it allows a lot of people almost anyone can become famous now but I don't think they understand the repercussions or negatives that can come about from this.

13:06 Yeah. Well there's a lot of things especially with social media influencers when you get to a certain level it's not just oh well I'm famous. It's also I'm monetized right? I'm making this money off my videos, whatever they are. Travel videos, makeup videos, tutorials, what have you. There's always somebody coming up the mountain behind you, right? You're the top wolf on the mountain. You millions of followers and all of a sudden this other person comes up and boom, you're here, right? And you can't get that momentum back up because you're old news. People aren't interested anymore in you. They're interested in the new shiny person that came along.

13:40 Same thing happens with acting and music and whatnot. But what happens is this person here starts to get frustrated, irritated. They might post something negative. They might get some uh push back. All of a sudden, they're doing drugs. They're, you know, drinking. They're driving fast. They're getting a DUI. All that happens because of this this balance of power. And that happens with anything. You know, if you look at celebrities that were in play in 2000, where are they today? Music from the 2000s, where is it today? You know, and then if you have issues like Britney Spears, for example, had a complete meltdown, shaped her head. That's what most people remember. They don't remember the pre- Brittney when she was doing real well and singing and dancing and that. They remember, oh, she shaved her head. She had this, you know, guardianship. She's a mess. Look at her on TikTok. That's what people remember.

14:28 And that doesn't help somebody who's trying to get out of the cycle because they're constantly stepped on and pushed down. You also have the issue of all of a sudden stardom comes in and so does money. The more money you have, the more you want to do. So, a lot of people say, "Oh, well, if I had a million dollars, I would do this." No, you wouldn't. When I made my first million and I was 33, we blew through that in 30 days. What you think you'll do, you won't do. So, it's kind of interesting in that perspective. And then when the money's flowing, the money's flowing. People are spending, spending, spending, expecting it not to stop. And then when it stops, you're like, "Oh, wow. What happened? That happened with my fitness company. We lost it overnight. And I went from multi-million dollars in my bank account to zero. And it was like, what happened?

15:13 So that happens with stardom. That happens with anybody who goes from, you know, you know, slow turtle mo move to like fast car and all of that just happens so fast. People don't know what to do with that fame and that money and they end up addicted to something or in a bad space. It reminds me of those people that that hit the lottery, but the big- time lottery, hundreds, a billion, and then they lose everything and and their life actually becomes worse post lottery than before because there was no gradual getting there, right? They didn't they didn't gradually get to somewhere. They didn't learn about money. They just all of a sudden have something they didn't have. like you said, if I only had this, but if you don't know what to do with it, it could maybe even turn into worse than not having it at all. I I know you've you've helped 60,000 professionals in 40 countries, which is amazing. Um, when you look back, what is

16:08 one one of the decisions that you made along the way to create a global movement? So, it was just me and a couple coaches in the beginning when I started Sober on Demand and a couple nurses and doctors. And I thought, we have more business than I know what to do with, but we don't have enough trained professionals I can trust because a lot of people in my space, you know, 10 years ago, and there's still issues now with ethics, but they weren't doing the ethical thing. And throwing people in rehab, it just doesn't work, you know? I mean, it works for some people, but they're going five, six, seven times to rehab. And I kept saying,"Well, the model's broken." And people would say, "Well, the person's not ready." Well, that doesn't make sense. You know, you go to rehab to be helped, but yet you're not helped because you're not ready. That doesn't doesn't work. So, I started coming up with what can we do? And I started

16:59 creating courses, and people loved it because they could take it into the real world application. It wasn't just a clinical setting anymore. So recovery coaching or intervention or trauma coaching or mental health coaching was designed for somebody that didn't have that fouryear, 5year, 10year degree that wanted to help outside of the box. And we went gang busters. We started getting into all these countries and all these people saying, "I want training. How do I how do I do this? We don't have enough resources." And we ended up with the biggest federal grant for first responders at one point because first responders don't know what addiction and mental health is. they're looking at overdosing and the person's not listening. So, they're, you know, tasering them when they don't understand that it's an overdose. So, we started putting all that training in play.

17:43 Sometimes when you go against the grain of the industry and you do things differently even though it's needed or it most likely is the solution, you may get push back from people that are in the industry. Did you find that maybe people were like, "Hey, this this is how it like you said, this is how it's done. They're not ready. there is no other way. And then when you started seeing success, maybe they still didn't believe in you.

18:09 I got slaughtered in 2015. Treatment center owners, big people were on Facebook calling me fake, calling me a fraud, um saying that my degree wasn't right, that my husband was a junkie, that I was no good at my job. And I mean big players. I sued 11 of them and one of the accreditation bodies because I said we're going to we're going to go and I did. Uh, a couple of them cut me checks and basically said, you know, we're wrong. That's slander and defamation. And I stood my ground. I kept pushing forward and pushing forward to the point where they finally went, "Oh my god, we have to respect her because she's not going anywhere." And she's brought something else to market.

18:48 So when I did that and I just kept going, um, at one point my husband who had cleaned up in 2018, he was doing heroin at one point and fentanyl, we wrote a book called I Married a Junkie because somebody had posted online that my husband was a junkie. And I said, "Let's roll with it. Let's write a book." And we did. And that book got me on KTLA as a ninetime expert because they said, "Wow, you just put everything out there." And I said, "I did." And then my husband eventually passed away from long-term drug use with 29 days sober. And I wrote the next book, I Married a Junkie Too, and put more stuff in there. And people said, "Wow, you you like just put it out there. You put your whole life out there." And I said, "Yeah." Because in this industry, people are very negative. They they're very quick to make a judgment and hate people without actually doing the work. So, I kind of flipped the whole industry

19:35 around and shook it up. And I continue to do that because now we've added biohacking in our detox. Nobody's offering that in treatment. You know, you go in on heroin or fentanyl and you come out on 15 different big pharma medications. That makes no sense to me. That's stupid, right? Why are you on more meds than you went in with because you have depression and then you have anxiety and then you have irritable bowel from those two and then you have something else and something else and something else? It's like we do the opposite. We take you off of that. We're going to give you, you know, the biohacking stuff, the peptides, the red light therapy, the cold plunges, the NAD. We're going to do all that. the neutrauticals to get your brain going, which is the opposite of way the industry is and they say just stop using and you know go to a meeting. Well, you're not chemically treating the body

20:21 that has a chemical problem. You're treating it with talk therapy which doesn't work which is why it has such a high recidivism rate. So that's sort of how I treat things which is backwards which is why the industry kind of said well we're not going to deal with you and now they're like well now we have to deal with you because here you are.

20:36 Wow story. I mean that that's it sounds like you've gone through a lot of downs in your life but then also a lot of ups and I think most people they might just give up you know when they get beaten up online they're just going to say screw it I'm it's over like I don't want to do this anymore but the fact that you kept pushing forward is is it's not only just inspirational it's also I think inspirational in the sense that it gives people the idea that okay it is safe for me to continue going in this journey because we know business entrepreneurship is so hard. I think it might be the hardest thing that people even do in their life. Um, but I wanted to go back to some of the biohacking type stuff. You mentioned earlier that one out of five people and I imagine for mental health all the people that don't talk about it that number might be so, you know, very high.

21:30 Like I know so many people that have mental health issues. myself, I've had issues since I was a young teenager and it's something I struggle with every single day. Is is there something that you're seeing that's been working when it comes to the biohacking side that people even without addiction can can learn about?

21:48 Yeah. So, here's the problem. In America, we treat the physical and the mental health completely different. And when somebody goes to the doctor and they say, "I'm depressed or I'm anxious." What happens? You get an SSRI, right? You get a medication from big pharma to fix it. They don't do blood work. They don't take any type of chemistry into consideration. They don't test for parasites. They just give you a drug and hope it works. That to me is stupid because I haven't evaluated your physical chemistry. So when they come to us, we do a full blood panel. We want to know what's in your body. We do a urine test. We do a saliva test. We want to see where your cortisol is before we give you anything. And then from there we heal the body from the inside out. So it's pretty simple. When somebody says I have depression, my first question is, well, why is it social? Is it chemical?

22:38 You know, is it mental health? Well, if it's mental health, there's something in your physical body that's off. And people say to me, well, why should I not take Prozac or a big SSRI? Well, because all it does is mask your symptoms. It doesn't solve the root cause of the problem, which is in your body. A lot of times women come in and they're like, "I'm depressed." And I do a have them do a thyroid panel with reverse antibodies and TH3 and T4 and it comes back and they're like, "I have a thyroid problem." You're not depressed. You have a thyroid problem. Your thyroid regulates your entire body. Or they have an um men have low testosterone. And they come in and they're like, "I'm depressed." We do a a TRT test and all of a sudden it's like, "Oh my goodness, all you need is low-grade TRT." And they come back and they're like, "I feel fantastic." or they have a muscle recovery pro problem and they're like,

23:24 "Oh, my shoulder hurts and this hurts which makes me depressed because I can't lift weights. I can't lift my grandbaby." We do a peptide and all of a sudden I feel amazing. So 90% of mental health is not mental health. So when they come to me and I work with a really good psychologist, we pull people off of the SSRI. We get them on the stuff to clean up their body, clean up their diet, and they start to feel better. When they feel better, they go, "I'm not depressed. I feel amazing." and they haven't taken any big form of medication.

23:53 My body is like 80 years old I feel like sometimes. So I think I think there's some things going on. You did say parasites earlier. I was just talking to somebody about parasites and all these things that they're looking at. Even somebody was saying something about cancer and paras I don't know they were they were going on and on about parasites. But why did you mention parasites and what are you seeing with that?

24:16 So 90% of stuff is in your gut. Everybody wants to treat everything but the gut. So if you're eating sugar or sushi, you probably have parasites. That's how they they thrive. So we do like um a very gentle parasite cleanse. We also do a heavy metal detox because the amount of metal in your body is crazy. So those are things as we start to unravel you feel better. For example, for me, I have Hashimoto's thyroiditis. So the very first thing my functional medicine doctor did was a parasite cleanse. And it took almost six months to get everything out of my body. And then the heavy metal was about a year and I started to feel better. Like wow, I feel better. Then he retested my thyroid and he said, "Your thyroid went from like a 1300 down to an 800 just for the cleanses." That's without actually treating the thyroid. Whereas big pharma wanted to put me on synthroidid to fix the thyroid but not actually fix the

25:09 underlying cause. So so much happens in your gut because we don't eat well. And in this country, the food is destroyed, right? It's cooked. It's fried. There's preservatives. Trying to find whole food that's organic to eat is almost impossible. And then it's got the appeal stuff on it. All the plastic wax that you're putting in your body. You're you're eating garbage. And you're wondering why I feel so bad. So clearing that out is step one.

25:35 I might be made of plastic at this point. Um it it's it's pretty bad. I know. And whenever I travel, I get to see, you know, some places I'm like, "Oh, wow. They're they're really good about cleaning it up." been making it good. And then some other places I'm like this is even worse than the stuff that I've seen. Um and yeah, I don't think a lot of people are maybe a lot of people I think maybe more people now are talking about it and I'm seeing it or maybe I'm just being targeted on social like now that I've looked up parasite cleanse I see like 25 videos a day about parasite cleanse. Um but this has been an incredible conversation. the fact that you are really looking to help change the world in an area that we need it so bad. Um, and I've I've had numerous friends that have gone through this myself. I've gone through things and it really it it's really sad. It's really sad and I've had multiple friends

26:30 die because, you know, they weren't able to get the help that they probably needed. But if people want to get in touch with you, they want to find out more information, how can they do so? They can go to caliest.com or sober ondemand.com or the addictionsacademy and then I'm all over social under Dr. Cali Estus.

26:47 Dr. Cali Estus. Uh I hope they check out the book airport antics even though it's totally unrelated. It's fascinating. Anyways, and then uh thank you for all that you do and joining us today on Founders Story.

27:01 Thanks. Thanks for having me.

Questions about this episode

Who speaks in "She Fixes What Therapy Missed: The No-BS Doctor CEOs Call | Dr. Cali Estes, CEO of Sober on Demand"?

Daniel (Host), Dr. Cali Estes (Guest).

What is "She Fixes What Therapy Missed: The No-BS Doctor CEOs Call | Dr. Cali Estes, CEO of Sober on Demand" about?

Dr. Cali Estes, CEO of Sober on Demand, shares her journey from struggling with adversity to founding a successful seven-figure company, emphasizing the importance of mindset and personal experiences. She also discusses her new book, "Airport Antics," which captures entertaining stories from her extensive travels and observations of people in various airport settings.

What is mentioned in this Founder's Story episode?

5 people, works and ideas are mentioned, including Cali Estus, Sober on Demand, The Addictions Academy, Airport Antics, KTLA. Each one on this page links to its own page with every episode that mentions it.

How long is "She Fixes What Therapy Missed: The No-BS Doctor CEOs Call | Dr. Cali Estes, CEO of Sober on Demand"?

The episode runs 27 min; the transcript is about 5,498 words in 45 timestamped sections.

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