Liz Ellis, COO at Angel, is dedicated to cultivating a culture of happiness and success. Through her transformative initiatives, Liz has revolutionized productivity within the company, aligning talents with suitable projects and roles.

Liz, an esteemed Professional Certified Coach (ICF) and Gallup Certified Strengths Coach, embodies solutions-based coaching at Angel. Her unwavering dedication to the global mission of “Amplify Light” through media begins with the very heart of Angel – with the light in its team members.

A master of “Human Tetris,” Liz channels her profound commitment towards crafting an ideal space within Angel where team members can not only find their place but also thrive, evolve, and prosper. Armed with a B.S. from Brigham Young University in International Relations, Liz is an advocate for fostering both individual and organizational brilliance. Her compassionate efforts amplify light, both within and beyond the company’s walls.

Lili De Hoyos Anderson grew up in Michigan and Indiana, but when she began high school, both parents joined the faculty at BYU. She graduated from Provo High School and earned her undergraduate degree in Sociology from BYU. 

After almost 20 years of being a full-time homemaker with eight children, Sister Anderson felt directed to return to school to complete a Masters in Social Work at UNLV and later, a PhD in Marriage, Family, and Human Development from BYU, where she taught for several years in the School of Family Life. She is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and has a private practice in individual, marriage and family counseling.

For over 25 years, Lili has presented at professional conferences and to church groups, including a BYU-I devotional address (2005) and as Keynote Speaker for the New Zealand YSA Conference. The Anderson family has lived in Oklahoma, Chicago, and Las Vegas, where Sister Anderson taught both early morning seminary and two Adult Religion classes for several years. Her greatest love, after the gospel and her family, is teaching.

Dr. Anderson served for two terms as president of AMCAP (the Association of Mormon Counselors and Psychotherapists). She also had the opportunity to serve on a Church Public Affairs committee, tasked with the .2 version of the website.

Lili has published in the () and in various books and journals. She wrote her first book at the request of BYU students taking her class on The Family Proclamation. Her second book, , was recently published. 

Last year, Lili started a weekly podcast, also named “Choosing Glory”.

Scott Robley was born in Portland, Oregon, and raised in Kenai, Alaska. He joined The CHurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at age 18, later served a mission in Dallas, Texas, and married his wife, Gail, in the Salt Lake Temple. Together, they are the parents of four sons and grandparents to four grandchildren. "Papa" is Scott's favorite title. 

Scott earned a bachelor's degree in Elementary Education from Brigham Young University and a master's degree in educational technology from the University of Alaska Anchorage. He spent more than 20 years with the Church Educational System as a seminary teacher, principal, and institute instructor, including helping establish the first released-time seminary program in Alaska. He has taught at BYU Education Week, spoken and session-directed for EFY, and participated in the Best of EFY and Know Your Religion programs. 

In 2014, Scott transitioned into corporate training with FranklinCovey and now serves as Vice President of Learning Solutions and Delivery for Crusial Learning, where he helps organizations strengthen communication, leadership, and relationships. 

Scott has served in numerous church callings and currently serves as bishop of the Orem YSA 42nd Ward. He enjoys golfing, watching his sons play sports, spending time with family, and remains deeply loyal to raspberry sherbet, Haribo gummy bears, and lime Jell-O. 

Bob Carroll is a technology leader and entrepreneur with a career focus in software. He is a 5-time CIO/CTO helping two companies reach IPOs. He spent 20 years in online higher education, which included serving as the CIO for the University of Phoenix as it became the world's largest online university. 

Bob Carroll is the Co-Founder of the popular dating app Mutual. With an emphasis on shared values and online safety, it has more than 170,000 monthly active users swiping, matching and meeting other Latter-day Saints. He served for 12 years in YSA callings and is a popular speaker at singles conferences. 

Bob grew up in Huntington Beach, California, and graduated from the University of California, Irvine with a degree in computer science. Bob has an MBA and is an adjunct faculty at Brigham Young University for the Computer Science Department as well as the Marriott School of Business.

Lisa Denning Spice is the creative director of the followHIM podcast with Hank Smith and John Bytheway, a BYU Women's Conference Committee member, a mom to three, and a cheerful rambler to many--especially when scripture, long lunches, and families that resist tidy labels are involved.

Dr. Benjamin Bikman, PhD. is a BYU Professor, a scientist, and a researcher. His research focus is to elucidate the molecular mechanisms that mediate the disruption that causes and accompanies metabolic disorders, such as obesity, type 2 diabetes, and dementia. Driven by his academic training (PhD. in Bioenergetics and postdoctoral fellowship with the Duke-National University of Singapore in metabolic disorders), he is currently exploring the contrasting roles of insulin and ketones as key drivers of metabolic function. He frequently publishes his research in peer-reviewed journals and presents at international science meetings. 

Dr. David Thomson, is an Associate Professor of Cell Biology and Physiology at BYU. Like most tissues in the body, skeletal muscle is also capable of repairing itself after a damaging injury. Unfortunately, these growth and repair processes often become short-circuited in old age and other muscle-wasting conditions such as cancer cachexia. His research focuses on:

1)Understanding the biological basis of muscle-wasting in aging, cancer, and metabolic diseases such as diabetes

2)Discovering therapeutic approaches for improving muscle size and function in these diseases

AMP-activated protein kinase is a molecular switch that is critical in maintaining healthy skeletal muscle metabolism and function. We are currently focusin go n developing a novel AMPK-activating drug to improve muscle function in aging, cachexia, and other muscle-wasting conditions. We are also interested in identifying other targets that may prove helpful in these disorders. 

Weston Brandon's work was forged under extreme pressure. Just days after the premature birth of his son, his wife passed away unexpectedly, leaving him navigating the overwhelming grief while his newborn fought for survival in the NICU. In a moment where most would shut down, Weston was forced to operate, make decisions, and keep moving forward inside a high-stakes medical environment.

That experience shaped his understanding of what happens when pressure is not managed well, and what becomes possible when it is. 

Today, Weston Brandon is a keynote speaker specializing in burnout prevention and sustainable performance for teams operating under pressure. He works with healthcare organizations, universities, and high-performance environments to help leaders and teams improve retention, strengthen resilience, and execute at a higher level without burning out. 

At the core of his work is the D.R.I.V.E Framework, a practical, repeatable system that equips individuals and teams to regulate stress in real time, challenge limiting beliefs, and build the internal resilience required to perform consistently in demanding environments. His approach blends lived experience, neuroscience-backed principles, and actionable tools leaders can apply immediately within their teams. 

Weston is trusted by healthcare organizations, university athletic departments, and student leadership groups to deliver high-impact keynotes that translate into stronger team cohesion, improved performance, and more resilient cultures. His work helps organizations move from reactive burnout cycles to sustainable systems that hold up under real-world pressure. 

Dan and Colleen Scoresby married in their early fifties and have been married for nine years. Dan was divorced with three children and two angel babies, while Colleen had never married. Both are returned missionaries, graduates of BYU, and have master's degrees. Dan has been a Donor Liason for the Philanthropies Seminary and Institute for over 30 years. They simply love being together, spoiling their granddaughter, and look forward to the arrival of their grandson in August.