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How do you handle being around people you don't like? Can you tell when people don't like you? When was the last time you thought your friends didn't have your back?
And most importantly, what's your favorite Side Nigga Anthem?!
This week Jae and Huey talk about their perspectives and experiences with finding happiness. Also, say no to candy corn, and Tiffany W. is innocent.
For starters, Tiffany W. DID NOT steal Lizzo's food (we recorded before she came forward about it).
But this week Jae talked about his journey with entrepreneurship and self-employment, which spawned discussions on how he and Huey look at happiness and fulfillment in pursuing dreams, Lauryn Hill's legacy (or lack thereof), and the excellence of Wu-Tang.
This week, Jae asked the question "What dollar amount could you make every year and feel like everything is good?". From there the conversation went to money management, pocket watching, and much more.
This week Huey and Jae chat about the VMAs and discuss rejection, navigating Twitter as creatives, and how they handle professional setbacks and depression.
This week Huey and Jae kept it light with more icebreaker questions, discussed rap success, and just kicked it.
"I really fucking hate people who are like 'I wouldn't make fun of you if I didn't like you'.." (@agentfitz777)
This week Huey and Jae discuss how people use loving or liking someone as an excuse to overstep boundaries and engage in violent or toxic behaviors.
This week Huey and Jae discussed Top 50 lists and music. Also, a round of lighthearted icebreaker questions ended with a no so lighthearted discussion about maternal relations.
Jae is new to it, Huey knows a little bit and what works for him, but this week they start forming and unpacking their views and experiences with spiritual health. They also discuss Iyanla Vanzant's Spiritual Code of Conduct (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzLSsmZXTms) and how it applies to them.
This week Huey and Jae discuss people being in love with the idea of relationships. They dig into their personal experiences with loving the idea of romantic relationships and not actually building or maintaining them, as well how the concept applies to friendships, specifically theirs.
From the publisher's feed