In fast-growing industries, demand often outpaces standards — and consumers are left to sort out what’s credible, what’s safe, and what’s simply well-marketed. In this episode of Business Talk with Meghan McNulty, Meghan speaks with Jillian Goldney, MSN, FNP-C, DCNP, a dual board-certified dermatology and family nurse practitioner, about how that tension plays out in healthcare — and what business owners in any industry can learn from it

Drawing from real-world practice, the conversation examines:

 What happens when hype replaces expertise

 Why short-term wins can create long-term risk

 How to evaluate providers, partners, and services beyond surface-level credibility

 The importance of knowing limits — and staying within them — as businesses scale

While the examples come from a fast-growing professional field, the lessons apply broadly to founders, operators, and advisors navigating complex choices in any industry.

A practical discussion about judgment, responsibility, and why doing things the right way still matters when everything is moving fast.

About Meghan’s Guest

Jillian is a dual board-certified Dermatology and Family Nurse Practitioner with more than 12 years of experience caring for patients in Arizona. She began her career in urgent care and emergency medicine before receiving training in general and surgical dermatology at a large practice and teaching facility. She now practices with Evernorth Care Group Dermatology and serves as a Preceptor for Nurse Practitioner students at Grand Canyon University. Jillian is licensed in Arizona, holds certifications from leading national boards, and maintains affiliations with multiple professional organizations, including the Society of Dermatology Nurse Practitioners and the International Dermoscopy Society.

Learn more about Jillian and Arizona Dermatology Specialists at www.azdermatologyspecialists.com

In this episode of Business Talk with Meghan McNulty, Meghan sits down with Joe Mitchell—elected to the Iowa House at just 21, becoming the youngest state representative in Iowa history. Now a housing developer and founder of Run Gen Z, Joe is campaigning for Congress in Iowa’s 2nd District. He shares why he believes a new generation needs to step into national leadership, and what he’s hearing most from voters across Northeast Iowa: affordability, attainable housing, and protecting agriculture.

Drawing on his experience in state government and housing, Joe outlines a “common sense” approach to cutting red tape, revisiting outdated regulations, and increasing the supply of workforce housing. Meghan also zooms out to explore how federal agencies and regulatory decisions shape day-to-day business operations—and what accountability could look like in Washington.

In this episode, Meghan and Joe also discuss:

 How policy decisions directly affect affordability, housing markets, and long-term wealth building

 Why regulation matters to business owners long before it shows up on a balance sheet

 The role of advocacy in protecting growth, capital, and enterprise value

 How leadership and decision-making differ when you’ve built businesses—not just careers in politics

 What professionals should watch as legislation shapes opportunity across industries

Ultimately, this conversation underscores why staying informed about policy isn’t optional for business owners and professionals, it’s part of long-term planning. From housing and workforce dynamics to regulatory oversight and advocacy, Meghan and Joe highlight how decisions made far from the boardroom can meaningfully shape opportunity, risk, and value creation. It’s a timely reminder that leadership today requires not just reacting to change but understanding how it’s formed—and where it’s headed.

About Meghan’s Guest

Joe Mitchell is an Iowa lawmaker, housing developer, and founder of Run Gen Z. He made history at age 21 as the youngest person ever elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, where he served on key committees focused on fiscal and economic policy. Following his legislative service, Joe worked at the federal level with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Federal Housing Finance Agency, gaining firsthand experience with housing policy and regulation. He is also the founder of Run Gen Z, a nonprofit that has helped recruit and mentor hundreds of young candidates to run for public office nationwide. Joe is currently campaigning for Congress in Iowa’s 2nd District, bringing a business-informed perspective to issues of affordability, housing, and regulation.

Learn more about Joe Mitchell and his work at www.joemitchell.com

In this episode, Meghan sits down with Jackie Lamm, Member Advisor at the Medical Aesthetics Advocacy Council (MAAC). Together, they break down why lobbying and regulation aren’t just for big corporations—and why independent medical spa owners, nurse injectors, and aesthetic professionals should care deeply about what’s happening in their state capitals and in Washington, D.C. Jackie explains how MAAC helps ensure fair, consistent laws that protect licensed professionals and legitimate medical practices.

From clarifying gray areas in ownership and advertising to preventing overreaching supervision requirements, MAAC works to keep the industry informed, unified, and credible.

If you’ve ever wondered how advocacy connects to your day-to-day business—or how one voice can make a difference—this conversation will show you exactly why being informed is being empowered.

Listen now to learn:

 How laws about ownership and injection rights are being shaped right now

 Why small med spas should pay attention to legislation before it’s too late

 A real example of a recent advocacy win that protected practitioners

 How to get involved and make your voice count through MAAC

In a rapidly growing industry, understanding the rules that shape your business isn’t optional—it’s essential. This episode is a must-listen for anyone who wants to safeguard their practice, strengthen their credibility, and be part of the movement shaping the future of medical aesthetics.

About Meghan’s Guest

Jackie Lamm brings a dynamic and diverse background to her role as Member Advisor for the Medical Aesthetics Advocacy Council. With extensive experience in sales, television, and event planning, Jackie has a unique ability to bridge consumer trends with strategic industry insights.

Her deep understanding of the California market—particularly the state’s evolving plastic surgery and aesthetics landscape, positions her as a key asset in advising council initiatives. Jackie has spent years cultivating relationships with practitioners, patients, and influencers throughout California, making her a trusted voice in identifying both regional opportunities and challenges within the industry.

Learn more or join the movement at www.MAACUS.com