Prosper With Wayne

Why Walking Beats Almost Everything You’re Buying for Your Health In this episode, Wayne explains why walking may be the most underrated health habit and shares five ways it can support your heart, blood sugar and energy, mood, sleep, and joints. He covers how much to aim for, a simple seven-day starter plan, tips to make the habit stick, and safety notes.

WHY YOU'RE ALWAYS TIRED: 7 EVERYDAY HABITS DRAINING YOUR ENERGY

Many faithful, hardworking people feel financially stuck, and often it isn't a lack of faith. It's a handful of ordinary habits nobody talks about. In this episode, Pastor Wayne breaks down seven of them: spending without a plan, living on credit, living without margin, spending to impress, waiting for a miracle instead of building, refusing counsel, and hoarding instead of giving. Each habit comes with Scripture and one practical step, plus a simple 7-day start you can begin right away. Wayne

Why does the same smart, capable person make objectively bad financial decisions under pressure? It's not a willpower problem — it's bandwidth. Wayne breaks down the real psychology of scarcity and what to actually do about it. Full episode description: Wayne Sutton breaks down the behavioral science behind why financial scarcity doesn't just limit your options — it changes how your brain processes every decision in front of you. Drawing on research from economist Sendhil Mullainathan and psych

Why Smart People Believe Wrong Things Wayne Sutton breaks down why intelligence can actually make bias more dangerous, not less. He explores confirmation bias, tribal thinking, authority, social proof, and the discomfort of admitting when you are wrong. This episode is a practical reminder that beliefs shape decisions, and decisions shape outcomes. Wayne closes with five questions listeners can use to test their thinking and get closer to what is true. Key topics In this episode, Wayne explains

Hope, Reframing, and Why Meaning Changes Everything Wayne Sutton shares a solo episode on how reframing shapes resilience, behavior, and hope. He explains why two people can face the same event and walk away with completely different outcomes, depending on the meaning they assign to it. The episode matters because it connects mindset to real-world results, from stress and decision-making to health and action. Wayne also ties the idea to cognitive reappraisal research, then closes with a practica