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What happens when everything changes all at once?
In this episode of Black Women S.A.V.E. Black Women, Kamika Dillard sits down with Tiffanie Sherrer, a project management consultant, for an honest conversation about life after layoff.
After buying her first home and moving across the country, Tiffanie lost her job just weeks later. What followed was a season of grief, financial pressure, identity shifts and learning how to keep moving without clear answers. This conversation explores what it really looks like to rebuild when the plan falls apart and without knowing what happens next.
Connect with Tiffanie:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cygnet_noir/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tiffanie-sherrer/
Business link - https://blinq.me/I7IzKECKAw5Q?bs=db
𝗦𝘂𝗯𝘀𝗰𝗿𝗶𝗯𝗲 + 𝗰𝗼𝗻𝗻𝗲𝗰𝘁: Subscribe to Black Women S.A.V.E. Black Women on YouTube and Instagram.
Share this episode with a sister who needs it, and join the movement to amplify our stories.
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What happens when a health scare forces you to confront the things you thought you had more time to handle?
In this episode of Black Women S.A.V.E. Black Women, Kamika Dillard sits down with estate planning attorney and CPA Lynita Mitchell Blackwell to break down what every woman needs to know about wills, trusts, probate and wealth protection.
You'll learn:
If you're building anything, this episode will help you protect it.
Estate planning isn't just for the wealthy: it's essential for protecting your family, assets and legacy.
Connect with Lynita:
Subscribe to Black Women S.A.V.E. Black Women on YouTube and Instagram.
Share this episode with a sister who needs it, and join the movement to amplify our stories.
LinksIs your corporate job draining your energy or fueling your future?
Join Kamika Dillard and executive strategist Ezinne Okoro for a deep dive into navigating corporate America with your soul intact.From her time as a global leader at H&M to her new corporate ventures in Dallas, Ezinne reveals how to pivot from "reacting" to "intentionality." Discover why success isn't just a title: it's the autonomy to choose your own path. This episode is part of The Corporate Baddie Series- a series created for Black women who are still inside corporate America and need strategy, language, and protection, not hustle talk.
Guest linksSubscribe to Black Women S.A.V.E. Black Women on YouTube and Instagram.
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We've been taught one playbook: go to school, climb the corporate ladder and save in a 401k. But what if there's a brand-new playbook the elite are using that they didn't tell us about?
Kamika welcomes Stephanie Dorsey (CEO of Margins Capital) to the sanctuary discuss why high-level corporate salaries are essentially "corporate minimum wage" and how she is building an "overground railroad" for Black women to access institutional-quality investments. From leaving a career in law for the Peace Corps to launching a venture fund with access to companies like SpaceX, Stephanie shares how to unlearn corporate conditioning and start embodying a 9-figure mindset today.
Stephanie Dorsey is the CEO and Co‑founder of Margins Capital, an investment firm giving women and BIPOC investors access to private equity, late‑stage venture, and commercial real estate. A former attorney turned Peace Corps volunteer and Kellogg MBA, she spent a decade in product at Capital One before leading product at Metric Collective. She now builds pathways into alternative investments and hosts What The Wealthy Do.
WebsitesSubscribe to Black Women S.A.V.E. Black Women on YouTube and Instagram.
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Eleanor M. Oliver is a creative strategist and brand storyteller with over three decades of experience crafting nuanced, consumer-directed messaging for global brands and brand-driven businesses.As the award-winning lead creative behind Mattel's iconic $1B+ Barbie portfolio, she helped shape the voice of one of the world's most beloved brands.She now channels her expertise into creative consulting, coaching and speaking.Eleanor advises mid to large-sized companies through brand strategy and new launches and guides Black women over 50 as they shift from corporate to community-centered entrepreneurship.
Social Media IG: https://www.instagram.com/elle.oliver.coaching/
Website: www.eleanorolivercoaching.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/olivereleanor/
Subscribe + connectSubscribe to Black Women S.A.V.E. Black Women on YouTube and Instagram.
Share this episode with a sister who needs it, and join the movement to amplify our stories.
LinksAvoidance is expensive. When we delay looking at our financial reality, it doesn't disappear. It just shows up later, louder and harder to fix.
On this episode of Black Women S.A.V.E. Black Women, money coach Joshlyn Ross joins Kamika in the sanctuary to reveal how she built a $250K portfolio and paid off $80K in debt while navigating layoffs. Learn how to stop avoiding your accounts, start investing with as little as $100, and use ETFs to grow your wealth. This episode is a masterclass in financial resilience and transparency for every woman ready to claim her freedom.
Joshlyn Ross is a Money Coach (CFEI) who teaches other women how to invest in the stock market and grow their money with confidence.
As the founder of Maximized Money, she is normalizing a world where women have the freedom to do what they want when they want - without worrying about whether they have the money to do so.
Links
In this episode of Black Women Save Black Women, host Kamika Dillard sits down with Sherika Ekpo, a former tech executive and Chief People Officer turned entrepreneur and franchise owner of Pecan Jacks West Midtown in Atlanta, Georgia. Sherika pulls back the curtain on why a corporate paycheck is often a "false sense of security" and shares her transparent journey from the White House and Google to betting on herself through franchising. Whether you are a corporate professional questioning your next move or an aspiring entrepreneur looking for a proven business model, this episode provides the financial and mental blueprint for your transition.
Sherika Ekpo is a people‑first leader, entrepreneur, and trusted advisor with nearly two decades of experience helping organizations build strong, values‑driven cultures. She's the Founder and CEO of Shaw Ekpo Enterprises, where she provides fractional CHRO support to growing and private‑equity‑backed companies. Sherika is also the franchise owner of Pecan Jacks Ice Cream & Candy Kitchen in Atlanta, where she's building community through commerce alongside her family.
Social Media handles: IG: Instagram LI: Sherika Shaw Ekpo | LinkedInSubscribe to Black Women S.A.V.E. Black Women on YouTube and Instagram.
Share this episode with a sister who needs it, and join the movement to amplify our stories.
Visit our website: https://blackwomensaveblackwomen.com
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blackwomensaveblackwomen
Subscribe to our Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@blackwomensaveblackwomen
Interested in sharing your story, email us at [email protected]
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