Episode Details

In this heartfelt and insightful episode, host Jamie Seeker welcomes Laura Moore, a powerhouse entrepreneur and founder of Moore Injury Funding, a boutique legal funding firm based near Atlanta, Georgia. Laura opens up about her personal journey from injury and financial stress to building a purpose-driven company that helps others bridge the financial gap between injury and justice.

The episode centers around a key question: How do you run a people-first business in a high-stress industry—and keep your team engaged, aligned, and supported?

Laura shares her real-world HR challenges, the importance of strong company culture, and how her personal values show up in her leadership and hiring strategies. With just five employees and a nationwide reach, Laura proves that small teams can still make a massive impact—if you build them right.

💬 Memorable Quotes

“Money shouldn’t be a barrier to your healing.” – Laura Moore

“Hiring isn’t just about filling a seat. It’s about protecting the mission.” – Laura Moore

“One miscommunication can drop morale across the whole company. So I had to learn how to lead through clarity.” – Laura Moore

“If you don’t have the tools internally—get help. There’s no shame in that.” – Jamie Seeker

“You’ve got to ask yourself: Do I want to do this every single day? Is this my life’s purpose? If the answer’s yes, then you’re on the right path.” – Laura Moore

🧠 Topics Covered

• The personal accident that inspired Laura’s business
• What it’s like building a small but mighty team
• HR lessons learned the hard way—and what Laura changed
• Why internal communication systems are everything
• Creating training programs from scratch (and when to get outside help)
• Balancing boutique service with scalable structure
• How she uses her "Moore in Twos" core values to drive culture
• Why burnout prevention starts with how you hire and lead
• Trust over micromanagement in remote work
• The biggest HR challenge small businesses face that no one talks about
• Laura’s final advice: what it really takes to be a business owner