You've been told there's an expiration date on your relevance, your vitality, your purpose. Unexpired exists to offer a different truth.
Join host Kim Alexis for conversations with people who understand that meaning deepens with time, that wisdom compounds through experience, and that when you meet change with intention, it becomes strength.
Success starts long before the trophies. It starts with the sacrifices nobody sees. This episode features Roger Clemens reflecting on the lessons that shaped a seven Cy Young Award career. After losing his father at a young age, Roger was raised by a mother and grandmother who worked tirelessly to give him opportunities, teaching him resilience, discipline, and accountability along the way. The conversation explores the mindset behind elite performance, the pressure of competing at the highe…
Success is not built in spotlight moments. It is built on early rejection, small jobs, and consistency. This episode features a conversation with Kathy Ireland, tracing her journey from delivering newspapers and selling painted rocks to building a global consumer brand beyond modeling. She shares how insecurity, confidence struggles, and faith shaped her ability to break free from outside expectations. The conversation explores the reality of modeling, including the physical demands behind S…
Not every comedy career starts with a plan. Some start with one bit that catches fire. This episode features Dan Whitney, the comedian behind Larry the Cable Guy, sharing how a five-minute cable installer bit turned into one of the most recognizable comedy brands in America. He walks through the early days of radio call-ins, open mics, and learning to let the audience shape the material. The conversation covers the rise of the Blue-Collar Comedy Tour with Jeff Foxworthy and Ron White, and ho…
The life of a supermodel during the Studio 54 era is defined by fast fame, high pressure, and constant reinvention. This episode features Carol Alt, tracing what it was really like to rise in the modeling world during one of ...
One Aspen business card leads to Food Network fame, Iron Chef battle, and a chef still building legacy Chef Beau MacMillan went from line cook to Iron Chef America competitor after one business card in Aspen led to a Food Net...
Rejection early in life can become the foundation for championship success. MLB legend Bret Saberhagen shares how being picked last as a kid and facing early setbacks shaped the mindset that carried him to World Series MVP and multiple Cy Young Awards. He walks through his journey from childhood disappointment to Major League success and what it takes to perform under pressure at the highest level. He breaks down the mental side of baseball, including pitching strategy, performance pressure,…
Where It Actually StartsWhat shaped Roger Clemens before professional baseball was even a realistic possibility?Growing up in Houston after losing his father, raised by two strong-willed women working multiple jobs to keep six kids moving forwar…
Kathy Ireland on Building a Business, Surviving Fame, and Making Your Future Bigger Than Your PastWhere It Actually StartsWhat did selling painted rocks and delivering papers have to do with building a billion-dollar brand?Everything. Those ea…
How Fame Actually Gets BuiltWhat does meeting someone like Larry the Cable Guy at a celebrity golf tournament reveal about how he moves through the world?He works the crowd the way most entertainers cannot. He notices the small human moments, in…
Kim Alexis knows something about relevance that defies cultural timelines.
Her career began at 17, when a Buffalo modeling agency saw what would soon become unmistakable: natural beauty paired with substance. New York came next, then over 500 magazine covers worldwide including Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, and Cosmopolitan. She set the cover record for Glamour and became the face of Revlon's Ultima II, replacing Lauren Hutton in 1983.
Six consecutive years in Sports Illustrated's Swimsuit Issue cemented her supermodel status. The foundation for all of it? Competitive swimming. Discipline and strength built early, carried forward.
Kim transitioned into broadcasting as fashion editor for Good Morning America, then hosted programs spanning health, adventure, and food. She appeared in Holy Man alongside Eddie Murphy and guest-starred in the final episode of Cheers. HBO's documentary About Face later featured her in conversations about aging, beauty, and what endures.
She wrote books. Ran eight marathons. Became National Wellness Ambassador for Trilogy by Shea Homes, developing wellness programs nationwide. She speaks, advocates, and shows up for causes that align with how she lives: grounded, healthy, spiritually connected.
What Kim understands now, decades into a life lived publicly and intentionally, is this: purpose doesn't fade. It deepens. With Unexpired, she creates space for conversations that honor that truth.