Avery Fennell
95 episodes listed below
Ground-level testimony with faith and vision.
This Is America Podcast treats America as a lived experience, not an abstract argument. Through testimony, interviews, and reflective monologues, it connects childhood poverty, spiritual faith, business discipline, and community responsibility into a plainspoken search for direction.
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This Is America Podcast uses individual life stories as a way to think about the country from the bottom up. The show is earnest. It moves between childhood memory, faith language, community concern, and interviews with people trying to shape better futures for themselves and others. A story about walking to the grocery store from the south side of Lawton, Oklahoma becomes a question about what America really means. A memory of families providing clothes becomes evidence that opportunity can arrive through ordinary community care. The show often circles its themes instead of racing through them. That repetition is part of the texture. Episodes linger on bitterness, resentment, father absence, poverty, grief, and the complicated work of turning pain into direction. Faith is central, especially in the series asking what a future without spiritual faith would look like. Those conversations bring in leaders, speakers, coaches, entrepreneurs, and spiritual voices to talk about the heart, ego, hidden growth, discipline, and purpose. Business episodes keep the same moral frame. A conversation with Audrey Daniels uses HR, payroll, training, and DEI to ask how small organizations can become more stable and humane. Other guest episodes focus on personal standards, motivation, deep conversation, and cultural perspective. The show is not slick. It often sounds like thought forming in public, with sponsor interruptions, side remarks, recaps, and direct appeals folded into the flow. That looseness can be uneven, but it also gives the show its grounded character. It is strongest when the speaker turns a specific lived detail into a broader claim about community responsibility. The recurring promise is vision. Not vague optimism, but a belief that people who know where they came from can still choose what they are looking for. For PlayNext listeners, it works as a faith-inflected community notebook: intimate, repetitive, sometimes heavy, and consistently focused on survival becoming purpose.
Made for: Best for listeners drawn to faith-informed personal development, community repair, redemption stories, and candid conversations about poverty, leadership, and purpose. It suits people who prefer raw reflection over polished interview pacing.
What sets it apart: The show treats social issues through lived memory rather than detached commentary. Its blend of testimony, spiritual questioning, and practical community-building gives even business or culture episodes a moral center.
This Is America PodcastA Pod by the people, for the people.Welcome to This Is America, where we dive deep into the stories of the everyday people shaping our nation. From redemption tales and community impact to success against all odds, we explore it all. Covering politics, business, culture, sports, and more, we offer raw, real conversations that amplify the voices of those often overlooked.Whether you’re a hustler, entrepreneur, or community leader, This Is America is your platform. Join us as we reintroduce America from the ground up, sparking meaningful conversations that lead to real change.Become a su...
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Faith becomes practical here, measured against family obligations, entrepreneurship, trauma and the work of building a life with others.
Avery Finnell treats spiritual faith as something tested in ordinary American life. Interviews and solo reflection move among Christianity, entrepreneurship, family responsibility, community welfare and personal history, asking how belief shapes conduct when ambition, hardship…
Avery Finnell makes scripture, ego, and HR basics share a table; pull up a chair if that mix clicks.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A childhood story turns family care, resentment, and community duty into a question about the next generation.
This Is America Podcast turns a memory of childhood lack into a wider question about what adults and communities owe children coming up behind them.
Faith talk that treats hardship as lived reality, not a slogan.
The conversation centers on Andrew Malik, the host, and Set Your Standards, a short daily message built around scripture, affirmations, and the reminder that you are in control. It works because it moves between testimony and purpose without losing its emotional thread.
A steady faith conversation about inner life, modern appetite, and what growth asks in return.
This review treats spiritual faith as the main stake, not a side theme, and keeps coming back to ego, appetite, consumption, and the condition of the heart.
A rough-edged reflection that links ego, family strain, and faith language to ordinary life.
Episode 19 moves from vision and ego into identity, family life, and faith language. It works best when it stays unsettled. The episode keeps turning the same questions over from different angles, and that gives it a lived-in quality instead of a neat one.
A practical look at HR, payroll, and employee development for small businesses.
The episode follows Audrey Daniels, an HR consultant from Oklahoma City with nearly 20 years of experience in leadership, business, training, and workforce development.
Gardens as memory, ecology, and public care.
Campus radio with the edges left in.
Sacramento voices, heard up close.
This Is America Podcast episode "TIA| Episode 1" introduces the host's perspective through childhood instability in Anadarko, Amarillo, and Lawton, including time in a women's shelter and at the Boys and Girls Club.
This episode explores the meaning of America through personal reflections on growing up in a challenging neighborhood and envisioning a future where forgotten stories and dreams are revitalized.
The host brings Andrew Malik on through a connection to Chris Keller.
This episode features an interview with Josh Young, author of 'Competition of One: The Art of Winning Within', exploring the question of what a future without spiritual faith looks like as part of a series on this topic.
The This Is America Podcast episode “What is a Future without Spiritual Faith with Kaylan Smith” centers on the host’s argument that America trusts technology, leaders, and “things” more than God.
The episode opens with a meditation on vision, ego, and the future, arguing that what you already know is not enough to point you forward.
Audrey Daniels of Amplify sits down for a conversation about business, leadership, and community uplift.
Host Coach Avery introduces a conversation with AJ Threetimes Brown, host of the Red Ape Island podcast, focusing on deep discussions and alternative perspectives for enlightenment and motivation.
This episode introduces the podcast's mission of enlightenment, motivation, and inspiration while promoting Amazon's employment opportunities and the CAMH Sunrise Challenge for mental health awareness.
This episode introduces the Visionary Radio Podcast as a source of enlightenment, motivation, and inspiration, with the host sharing personal experiences growing up in a challenging community.
Host Coach Avery interviews his former football coach Norman Williams about love, connecting the black community, and how mentorship shapes identity.
Host Coach Avery and co-host Coach J discuss personal awakening and vision in a motivational conversation aimed at enlightenment and inspiration for life's journey.