In this episode, Lloyd sits down with Alan Paul, Artistic Director of Barrington Stage Company, for a behind-the-scenes look at the life of a director during a busy summer season in the Berkshires. Alan shares his bold reimagining of Camelot, including 684 script changes approved by the Lerner & Loewe estate, and his philosophy on leadership, trust, and creative freedom in the rehearsal room.

From managing multiple productions like Fuzzy and the new Joan Rivers play Joan, to coordinating major events with Broadway legends like Brian Stokes Mitchell, Sarah Bareilles, and Julie Halston, Alan reveals what it takes to run a top-tier regional theater.

They also discuss time management, assembling the right team, and the power of setting productive boundaries. Alan offers valuable insight into artistic coaching, risk-taking in new works, and how to maintain clarity of vision under pressure. The episode wraps with a thoughtful moment imagining what Alan would ask legendary lyricist Alan Jay Lerner, and a preview of upcoming Barrington Stage highlights—including the first-ever revue of Ahrens & Flaherty’s work.

Whether you're in the arts or leading a business, Alan’s approach to creative leadership will leave you inspired.

Tired of feeling like your mornings need to look like a productivity influencer’s highlight reel? In this episode of Make Tomorrow Better, we break down how to build a simple, realistic morning routine that actually fits your life—no 5am wake-up or green juice required. You’ll learn a 3-step framework that energizes your body, wakes up your mind, and sets a clear intention for the day. Whether you're a busy professional, a parent, or just someone who wants to feel more in control of your time, this routine is designed to be flexible, sustainable, and totally free of guilt. We’ll also tackle common myths about morning routines, and show you how to create one that works even if you’re not a morning person. If you’re done with overwhelm and ready to start your day with clarity, this episode will help you take control—without burning out. Tune in for practical coaching insights, a few laughs, and your permission slip to start slow and steady.

In this episode of Make Tomorrow Better, we sit down with legendary voiceover artist, actor, and writer Scott Brick—the voice behind over 1,000 audiobooks, from Dune to In Cold Blood. Scott shares his journey from Shakespearean stage actor to one of the most recognized voices in the audiobook world. We explore the challenges he faced early in his career, the mentors (or lack thereof) who guided him, and how he navigated obstacles through creativity, consistency, and grit. He offers powerful insights on voiceover work, building a long-lasting creative career, and the wisdom he’d give his 22-year-old self if he had a life coach back then. Whether you're an aspiring artist or just love a good story, this episode is a masterclass in resilience, reinvention, and finding your voice.

Feeling stuck, unseen, or out of sync? Sometimes, it’s not you—it’s your environment. In this episode of Make Tomorrow Better, Life Coach Lloyd Moss explores how changing your location, context, or surroundings can reignite your growth.

From Carl Sagan leaving Harvard for Cornell, to Oprah finding her voice in Chicago, to Steve Jobs rediscovering purpose after leaving Apple—these stories reveal a powerful truth: thriving often requires new ground.

Learn how to recognize when your environment is holding you back and how coaching can help you take bold, strategic steps toward change. Whether it’s your job, social circle, or even your zip code, this episode will inspire you to shift what no longer serves you—and move the ground beneath your life.

George Merkert, a former cowboy, ski instructor, taxi driver, and national champion inline downhill racer, shared his journey from a colorful career in animation and visual effects for iconic films such as Johnny Mnemonic (Keanu Reeves), Ghost and The Darkness (Michael Douglas) and Starship Troopers to his current philosophy of embracing uncertainty and trusting in one's ability to overcome obstacles. George emphasized the importance of going for opportunities with determination, citing his advice to his children to pursue their passions despite the lack of certainty in life's path.

Struggling to stay focused when your priorities keep changing? In this episode of Make Tomorrow Better, we dive into how to find clarity when your schedule shifts daily. Discover why your priorities aren’t meant to be fixed and how flexible alignment—not rigid planning—is the key to balance.

You’ll learn a simple daily reflection tool to help you stay grounded, even when life gets chaotic. Whether you’re juggling work, family, or passion projects, this episode will help you clarify what matters most—right now.

We also explore how working with a Life Coach can make all the difference. A great coach helps you realign your goals, manage your energy, and build a sustainable scheduling strategy that fits your real life—not your ideal one.

If you’re ready to stop feeling overwhelmed and start moving with purpose, this episode is for you.

This episode focuses on 10 helpful tips to "fit in" on a new TV/Film set quickly. Today, I’m giving you 10 powerful and practical ways to adapt to a new set, based on real group dynamics, psychodynamics, and on-set stories.

Each one’s got some depth — because fitting in isn’t just about smiling and waiting your turn.

It’s about emotional awareness, professional humility, and knowing when to connect and when to step back.

If you're not an actor, that's ok, too! It applies to anyone who needs to adapt into a new work environment quickly and seamlessly.

Please remember to contact me for a complimentary Life And Business Coaching session.

Lifeandbizcoaching@icloud.com

In this episode of Make Tomorrow Better, host and certified life/business coach Lloyd Moss shares the true story of Mia, a talented creative who landed her dream job at Netflix—only to be let go six months later with the vague and painful phrase, “not a good fit.” What Mia realized too late was that 90% of the job wasn’t about her experience—it was about navigating the culture of a massive, fast-moving creative company.

If you’ve ever wondered why some incredibly skilled people don’t thrive in new roles—or why being great at your craft isn’t always enough—this episode is for you.

Lloyd breaks down 10 real-world strategies that could’ve helped Mia keep the job and are absolutely essential for anyone entering a new role, especially in creative or competitive industries: