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Hatch, CFO report recommends creation of new nonprofit

A study commissioned by the organizations suggests collaboration for workforce development, quality-of-life initiatives and branding.

Springfield Business Journal’s Day in the Life series gives you a glimpse into the world of five of our community’s leaders.

Taynia Kisner of Compassus brings the concept to the forefront after former President Jimmy Carter’s decision to enter care.

Hollie Elliott discusses common misconceptions about locating your business in a small town. She says that there are a lot of benefits that people may not consider.

Jessica Oliva, owner of Pickles and Buns food truck and co-owner of Tinga Tacos, says not to assume you know everything. She says her time in the industry has taught her that she always has more to learn.

Jim and Debbie Meinsen, co-owners of TCI Graphics, offer the Bible as a part of our booked series. The Meinsens discuss how they feel the Bible impacts their perspective on their day to day operations.

Lori Rook, managing partner and attorney for Ozarks Elder Law, sits down to talk about some of the most important documents that people need to protect themselves. She says many people assume legal systems are in place that simply aren't there.

While he feels that college is a great fit for many people, Aaron York explains that he doesn't think it means everything in a person's career. York relates his experience in his own field and discusses what he sees as underappreciated careers.

As a coach, Caleb Scott talks about the need for a shared sense of comradery between teammates. Scott owns, coaches, and plays for the Queen City Insane Asylum, a semi-professional football team.

John Oke-Thomas, architect and owner of Oke-Thomas and Associates, says he recommends "Dreams From My Father" by Barak Obama. He says he is particularly struck by the former president's dedication to make something better of himself.

Hollie Elliott, the executive director of Dallas County Economic Group, says she recommends the book “The Art of Quiet Influence” by Jocelyn Davis. Elliott says the books slows down and talks about the fundamentals of leadership, in contrast to the chaotic “engine” of contemporary social interaction.

Caleb Scott, owner and coach of the Queen City Insane Asylum, says the name for the team was chosen lightheartedly. He said the name also catches people's attention.

Sandy Higgins, owner of the Crackerjack Shack, recommends the book "The E-Myth Mastery" by Michael E Gerber. She says it changed the course of how she runs her business.

Aaron York describes the work culture he tries to foster at Donco3 and why he attributes to it a part of Donco3's success. Rachel York is a co-owner of Donco3 and Aaron is the General Superintendent.

Heather Kite gives the reason behind the name of her greenhouse business. Heather Kite is the owner of Rooted Deep Farms.

Barak Hill says he's read a lot of books, but one he keeps going back to is "Conversations with Tom Petty" by Paul Zollo. He says reading it always inspires him to get back to writing music.

Jeramey and Julia Henson, co-owners of HM Dentworks Academy, discuss the importance of family in work-life balance. They say you can’t make up for the major life events. HM Dentworks Academy is also co-owned by Chris McWhirter.

Becky Thomas, co-owner of Third Street Sportswear, gives her two book recommendations. She says “Factory Man” by Beth Macy and “The Power of One” by Bryce Courtenay have both influenced her and her business outlook.

From school teacher to business owner, Sandy Higgins talks about her life and how she became the owner of The Crackerjack Shack. Higgins says the story started when she began sewing for her six year old daughter, and she began to get requests to buy the clothes she made.

Becky Thomas, co-owner of Third Street Sportswear, discusses an issue she sees in how business is presented to young women. She says because social roles are different for men and women, women can be led to expect an unrealistic work-life balance as business owners.

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