Best of The Steve Harvey Morning Show

Best of The Steve Harvey Morning Show

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Best of The Steve Harvey Morning Show episodes

  • Sports Talk - 6.22.26

    Steve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    3 min
  • Sista O'Dell - 6.22.26

    Steve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    5 min
  • Show Open - 6.22.26

    Steve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    4 min
  • The Pastors - 6.22.26

    Steve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    8 min
  • Real Estate: Real estate became his investment pathway to building wealth.

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    Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Johnny Lynum. 

    🔷 Purpose of the Interview

    The interview aims to:

    • Educate listeners on wealth-building strategies, especially through real estate and investing.
    • Show a practical pathway from employment to wealth ownership, particularly for professionals and veterans.
    • Promote financial literacy, including equity, leverage, taxes, and passive income.
    • Position Johnny Lynum as a thought leader and resource (author, advisor, investor).
    • Inspire individuals to transition from earning income to building generational wealth.

    👉 Overall, the purpose is financial empowerment + mindset shift + practical strategy.

    🔷 Summary of the Interview

    Johnny Lynum, a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel turned real estate investor and wealth advisor, shares his journey from humble beginnings to building a $10M+ real estate portfolio with over 115 properties. [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    He explains how real estate became his primary vehicle for wealth creation, starting with a VA loan and gradually scaling into multi-family investments. His strategy focused on buying in affordable markets (Alabama, Florida) while leveraging knowledge, partnerships, and financing.

    Lynum emphasizes that many people are financially stuck not from lack of income, but from lack of knowledge and action, particularly in transitioning from earning money to investing it.

    The discussion covers:

    • Equity and ownership
    • Leverage (using other people’s money)
    • Tax advantages of investing
    • Mindset transformation (overcoming fear)
    • Building diversified wealth beyond real estate
    • Creating generational wealth and legacy

    He also promotes his book and platform, which aim to teach others the “blueprint” for wealth creation.

    🔷 Key Takeaways 1. Real Estate Is a Powerful Wealth Vehicle

    • Real estate is accessible, tangible, and scalable.
    • It allows both appreciation and cash flow.

    👉 “Real estate became my vehicle… my pathway to building wealth.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    2. Ownership (Equity) Is the Foundation of Wealth

    • Wealth is built through owning assets—not just earning income.

    👉 “Equity… it’s ownership.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    3. Income Alone Doesn’t Create Wealth

    • Schools teach earning, not investing.
    • Wealth begins when money starts working for you.

    👉 “You go to school… create income… but the transition is when your money works harder than you.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    4. Leverage Accelerates Growth

    • Using financing allows you to control larger assets with less capital.
    • Proper leverage multiplies returns.

    👉 “You’re able to take the little seed that you have and add more to it.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    5. Mindset Is 90% of Investing

    • Fear, especially fear of losing money, holds people back.
    • A shift in thinking is required to build wealth.

    👉 “Investing is 90% psychological.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    6. Action Is the Missing Link

    • Many people have access to information but don’t act.

    👉 “The only thing that we’re lacking is the action and the implementation.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    7. Learn From Others (Blueprint Thinking)

    • Success leaves clues—follow those who’ve already done it.

    👉 “Find those successful individuals… and follow the same footsteps.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    8. Diversification Is Key After Initial Success

    • Start with one core strategy, then expand into multiple assets and investment types.

    👉 “Most millionaires get great at one thing… then diversify.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    9. Tax Strategy Is a Wealth Tool

    • Wealthy individuals follow tax incentives (real estate, retirement accounts).
    • Understanding tax code helps preserve wealth.

    👉 “If you want to understand where money should flow, look at the IRS tax code.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    10. Generational Wealth Is the Long-Term Goal

    • True wealth extends beyond one lifetime.
    • It includes preparing future generations.

    👉 “Making decisions for my kids’ kids.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    11. Service and Legacy Matter

    • Wealth is not just accumulation—it’s impact.

    👉 “No one should have to go through that journey now by themselves.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    🔷 Notable Quotes On wealth strategy

    • “Real estate became my vehicle… my pathway to building wealth.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    On ownership

    • “Equity… it’s ownership.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    On action

    • “The only thing that we’re lacking is the action and the implementation.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    On mindset

    • “Investing is 90% psychological.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    On investing vs. income

    • “Now your money is working harder than you are.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    On leverage

    • “You’re able to take the little seed… and add more to it.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    On learning from others

    • “Success leaves clues… follow those footsteps.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    On generational wealth

    • “Making decisions for my kids’ kids.” [Johnny Lyn...green) (1) | Txt]

    🔷 Bottom Line

    👉 Johnny Lynum’s interview emphasizes that wealth is built through ownership, strategy, and mindset—not just income.

    His core message:

    • Learn the system
    • Take action
    • Use leverage and tax strategies
    • Build assets
    • Pass wealth forward

    #SHMS #BEST #STRAW

     

    Steve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    31 min
  • Education: HBCU Week Foundation: Students can get accepted into college on the spot and receive a scholarship award.

    Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily.  I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur.  Keep winning!

    Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Ashley Christopher. 

    🔷 Purpose of the Interview

    The interview is designed to:

    • Highlight the impact of HBCU Week Foundation in expanding access to higher education.
    • Promote HBCUs as viable, valuable pathways to college, careers, and scholarships.
    • Showcase Ashley Christopher’s success model in connecting underserved students to opportunities.
    • Inspire action among students, parents, and sponsors—especially around scholarships, STEM, and college access.
    • Demonstrate how purpose-driven leadership creates national impact from local beginnings.

    👉 Overall, the purpose is awareness + inspiration + access to opportunity.

    🔷 Summary of the Interview

    Ashley Christopher, founder of the HBCU Week Foundation (est. 2017), shares how her organization has transformed college access—especially for underserved students—through large-scale events and direct admissions opportunities.

    Her flagship initiative, HBCU Week, is a multi-day experience that combines entertainment (concerts, panels, networking) with a college fair where students can receive on-the-spot admissions and scholarships.

    Since its launch:

    • Over 10,000 students have received on-the-spot college acceptances
    • Nearly $100 million in scholarships has been awarded [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    Christopher explains that the idea began as a local initiative in Wilmington, Delaware to expose students—many of whom didn’t see college as an option—to HBCU opportunities. It quickly scaled due to demand, authenticity, and impact.

    A major highlight is her $40 million STEM scholarship partnership (via the American Chemistry Council), which provides:

    • $40,000 scholarships to 1,000 students pursuing STEM at HBCUs [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    She also shares personal adversity—surviving a stroke at age 29—which reshaped her sense of urgency and purpose, fueling her drive to build something meaningful and impactful.

    🔷 Key Takeaways 1. Access + Exposure Changes Lives

    • Many students don’t pursue college simply because they lack exposure.
    • HBCU Week bridges that gap by bringing opportunities directly to them.

    👉 “A lot of people where I grew up don’t even think college is an option.” [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    2. On-the-Spot Admissions Are Game-Changing

    • Students can get:
      • Accepted into college immediately
      • Offered scholarships at the same time
    • Removes barriers like long wait times and uncertainty.

    👉 “Students can get accepted into college on the spot and receive a scholarship award.” [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    3. Local Ideas Can Scale Nationally

    • The initiative started to serve one community but grew organically due to demand and impact.

    👉 “The goal wasn’t even for this to be a national event… it just kind of caught on.” [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    4. HBCUs Provide Powerful Pathways

    • The foundation centers HBCUs as:
      • Engines for education
      • Gateways to careers and corporate America
      • Support systems for minority students

    5. Strategic Partnerships Unlock Massive Funding

    • The $40M STEM initiative came from aligning business needs (STEM workforce shortages) with social impact.

    👉 “The STEM industry is experiencing a serious deficit… they wanted to fill those spaces with diverse candidates.” [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    6. Purpose Fuels Growth and Influence

    • Ashley attributes success to passion, authenticity, and faith.
    • Her mission drives engagement, partnerships, and scalability.

    👉 “When you love what you do… it catches on.” [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    7. Adversity Can Create Clarity and Drive

    • Her stroke became a turning point that intensified her sense of mission and urgency.

    👉 “It created a different sense of drive and purpose in me.” [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    8. Representation Matters in Critical Fields

    • STEM diversity is essential for innovation and problem-solving.
    • Her scholarships specifically target this gap.

    👉 “If everybody around that table looks the same, we’re in trouble.” [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    9. Measurable Impact Builds Credibility

    • Tangible outcomes (acceptances, scholarship dollars) establish trust and momentum.

    • 10,000+ acceptances

    • ~$100M awarded [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    10. Students Must Be Prepared (Grades + Scores)

    • On-the-spot acceptance still requires:
      • GPA
      • SAT/ACT scores

    👉 Opportunity exists—but preparation determines access.

    🔷 Notable Quotes On mission and exposure

    • “I wanted to make sure they were taken care of… to get them the exposure they needed.” [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    On impact

    • “Students can get accepted into college on the spot and receive a scholarship award.” [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    On growth

    • “The goal wasn’t even for this to be a national event.” [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    On partnerships and STEM

    • “They were facing a deficit of a million jobs… and wanted diverse candidates.” [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    On purpose

    • “It created a different sense of drive and purpose in me.” [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    On passion

    • “When you love what you do… it catches on.” [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    On opportunity

    • “A lot of people… don’t even think college is an option.” [Ashley Chr...green) (6) | Txt]

    🔷 Bottom Line

    👉 Ashley Christopher’s interview underscores that access, exposure, and intentional partnerships can transform educational outcomes at scale.

    Her work shows that:

    • Opportunity gaps are often awareness gaps
    • Systems can be redesigned to deliver instant results (acceptance + funding)
    • Purpose-driven leadership can turn a local idea into a national movement

    #SHMS #STRAW #BEST

    Steve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    18 min
  • Overcoming the Odds: The inspiration and realities of launching, funding, and scaling a premium nonalcoholic spirits brand.

    Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily.  I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur.  Keep winning!

    Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Monica Cornitcher.

    Entrepreneurial journey, the inspiration behind Medase Cocktails, and the realities of launching, funding, and scaling a premium nonalcoholic spirits brand in a highly competitive market.

    Purpose of the Conversation

    The purpose of the episode is to:

    • Educate aspiring entrepreneurs on how to build a differentiated consumer brand
    • Demonstrate the importance of storytelling, market clarity, and operational discipline
    • Highlight the growth of the nonalcoholic / zero‑proof beverage movement
    • Inspire founders—especially founders of color—to own their niche, seek capital strategically, and scale intentionally. 

    Key Takeaways 1. Business Built from Personal Need and Purpose

    Medase Cocktails was co‑founded by Monica and her lifelong friend during her friend’s battle with breast cancer, a time when alcohol was no longer an option—but celebration still mattered.

    • The brand was created to allow people to celebrate authentically without alcohol
    • It carries emotional depth rooted in friendship, gratitude, and loss
    • Monica continues the mission after her co‑founder passed away in 2024

    Lesson: Purpose-driven businesses create deeper emotional connection and long-term brand equity.

    2. Differentiation Is Everything

    Monica deliberately rejected the “sparkling water with flavor” model common in nonalcoholic drinks.

    Her differentiators include:

    • Authentic cocktail taste (Old Fashioned, Margarita, Moscow Mule)
    • Organic juices, not artificial flavors
    • Bold packaging that stands out on shelves
    • Drinks designed to smell, taste, and feel like real cocktails

    Lesson: Competing on authenticity—not cost—is how you carve out market share in crowded spaces.

    3. Brand Names and Stories Matter

    The name “Medase” means “thank you” and reflects gratitude, friendship, and emotional support.

    Monica emphasizes:

    • Every flavor name, color, and product decision has a story
    • A strong brand narrative creates curiosity, loyalty, and investor interest

    Lesson: People invest in brands they feel—emotionally, not just intellectually.

    4. Venture Capital Is Not Just About Numbers

    While financials matter, Monica stresses that VCs also invest in founders and stories.

    What helped her secure venture capital:

    • A compelling personal story
    • Relevant founder skill sets (M&A, law, operations)
    • Clear understanding of the market opportunity

    Lesson: Early-stage funding often depends on who you are and why you’re building, not just revenue.

    5. Research, Planning, and Discipline Before Launch

    Unlike many food startups, Medase did not begin in a kitchen.

    They:

    • Conducted a feasibility study
    • Built a formal business plan
    • Worked with a Black female food scientist
    • Set strict personal funding limits before seeking capital

    Lesson: Preparation reduces risk and builds long-term sustainability.

    6. Scaling Requires Operational Maturity

    As sales increased—especially on Amazon—Monica emphasized the need to move from “hustle mode” to operational excellence.

    Key scaling principles:

    • Understand unit economics
    • Track ROI for events and activations
    • Adjust pricing as volume increases
    • Build strategy across marketing, operations, and distribution

    Lesson: Hustle starts the business; operations grow it.

    7. Niche First, Expansion Later

    Medase does not try to be “everything to everyone.”

    Core customers include:

    • People seeking a break from alcohol
    • Health-conscious consumers
    • Black men looking for alcohol replacements
    • Consumers wanting cocktail taste without hangovers

    Lesson: Strong niches create loyal advocates who fuel organic growth.

    8. Smart Distribution Strategy

    Rather than rushing into retail, Monica prioritized direct-to-consumer channels:

    • Amazon (top-performing channel)
    • Brand website
    • TikTok Shop

    Only after 6–7 months of traction did retail expansion become viable.

    Lesson: Control your margins and demand before entering expensive retail environments.

    Memorable Quotes

    “I wanted an authentic cocktail without compromise.”

    “Everything we do has a story behind it.”

    “Sometimes it’s not about the financials—it’s about the founder and the story.”

    “Don’t be everything to everybody. Find your market and stick with your market.”

    “Hustle starts the business, but operations give you scale.”

    “If it tastes too much like alcohol and you gave me a one-star review—thank you. That means I did my job.”

    Overall Message

    This episode is a real-world entrepreneurial blueprint showing how clarity of vision, emotional authenticity, disciplined planning, and niche focus can turn a personal idea into a scalable national brand.

    Monica Cornitcher exemplifies the modern founder:
    visionary, data-aware, emotionally intelligent, and unapologetically authentic.

    #SHMS #BEST #STRAW

    Steve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    29 min
  • Motivation: He is a cultural commentator and “confidence coach” rooted in honesty, accountability, and lived experience.

    Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily.  I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur.  Keep winning!

    Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Truth Hurts.

    🎙️ Interview Summary: Truth Hurts x Rushion McDonald ✅ Purpose of the Interview

    The conversation serves three main purposes:

    1. Showcase Truth Hurts’ philosophy and brand

      • Present him as a cultural commentator and “confidence coach” rooted in honesty, accountability, and lived experience. [
    2. Explore the role of authenticity in influence

      • Highlight why his unfiltered, real-life approach resonates in a crowded social media space.
    3. Push toward scaling impact as a business

      • Rushion mentors him live, challenging him to move from raw influence into structured growth (branding, live events, monetization, and global reach).

    🔑 Key Takeaways 1. Radical honesty + accountability is his core message

    • Truth Hurts’ content centers on personal responsibility rather than excuses.
    • He emphasizes that growth begins when people stop blaming external factors.

    👉 Insight:

    • Accountability is framed as the gateway to transformation and self-respect.

    2. Authenticity is his competitive advantage

    • He intentionally avoids polished aesthetics or rehearsed content.
    • His videos are spontaneous, real-time expressions of his thoughts.

    👉 Insight:

    • Relatability > perfection.
    • Audiences trust imperfection when it feels real.

    3. Lived experience defines credibility

    • He rejects the label of “life coach” in favor of lived expertise.
    • His advice comes from failures, mistakes, and personal growth.

    👉 Insight:

    • Modern audiences value experience-based authority over credentials.

    4. Accountability is the hardest truth people avoid

    • Most people struggle to take responsibility for their own decisions.
    • Blame (trauma, upbringing, relationships) is often used as a shield.

    👉 Insight:

    • Personal progress requires confronting self-made problems.

    5. “High value” is mindset-driven, not just financial

    • He reframes “high value” as:
      • For men: being a provider and protector within their means
      • For women: relational and emotional value over financial output

    👉 Insight:

    • The concept is subjective and often misunderstood due to social media narratives.

    6. His gift: communication and emotional connection

    • He discovered his ability to counsel and uplift others later in life.
    • People naturally confide in him, and he instinctively knows how to respond.

    👉 Insight:

    • His influence is rooted in empathy + clarity + conversational delivery.

    7. Influence comes with responsibility

    • As his platform grew, he became more intentional with his messaging.
    • He recognizes that people apply his advice in real life.

    👉 Insight:

    • Influence requires ethical awareness, not just reach.

    8. He overcame lifelong doubt and criticism

    • Was told he “talked too much” and didn’t fit in.
    • Reframed those critiques into strengths.

    👉 Insight:

    • Confidence often emerges from reclaiming what others criticized.

    9. Rushion’s mentorship: talent must be paired with strategy

    • Rushion pushes him beyond inspiration into execution.
    • He emphasizes building a plan (live shows, scaling audience, monetizing brand).

    👉 Insight:

    • Raw talent ≠ success without structure, partnerships, and vision.

    10. Transition from influencer → enterprise

    • The conversation shifts from motivation to business scaling:
      • Selling out venues
      • Building a global brand
      • Creating a formal growth plan

    👉 Insight:

    • The next level requires intentional business strategy, not just content creation.

    💬 Powerful Quotes On authenticity

    “I’m somebody that is not afraid to admit my shortcomings… I never get on the internet and try to claim to be perfect.” 

    On honesty vs comfort

    “This is not a safe BS zone. I just want to be honest.” 

    On accountability

    “We hate taking accountability for the bad decisions that we make.” [

    “Once I was able to take accountability… my whole life changed.” [

    On content style

    “Whenever you see my videos, there’s one take… exactly what’s on my mind.” [

    On audience connection

    “My audience will get me… I don’t need 50 million people to get what I’m putting down.” [

    On resilience

    “I’ve dealt with naysayers my whole life.” 

    On purpose

    “I just want to go around the world empowering the people.” [

    Rushion’s key challenge

    “You are a unique talent… but there is a plan to the madness.” [

    “You can’t be a great leader until you learn how to follow.” [

    🧠 Bottom-Line Insight

    This interview is more than a profile—it’s a turning point:

    • Truth Hurts represents authentic, experience-driven influence
    • Rushion represents structure, scalability, and business discipline

    👉 The central message:

    Truth + accountability builds influence — but strategy turns it into legacy.

    #SHMS #BEST #STRAW

    Steve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    29 min

About Best of The Steve Harvey Morning Show

From the publisher's feed

Missed the live show? Catch the best moments every day with Steve Harvey and his crew Shirley Strawberry, Carla Ferrell, Nephew Tommy, and Junior in this laugh-out-loud, can’t-miss recap of the #1 syndicated morning radio show in America. Follow and subscribe so you don’t miss the best of the best!

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