"Men, Commitment, and Vulnerability: A Candid Conversation"

Unpacking Emotions: Navigating Stress, Vulnerability and Self-Sabotage

Join the “He Said What Podcast” for an exciting panel

If you are interested in advertising during our breaks and

If you are wondering what it is that we use to get our

Can you identify authentic accountability? Authentic accountability in a relationship means taking responsibility for one's actions and being honest and transparent in communication. It involves owning up to mistakes and actively working towards resolving conflicts and issues. It also requires mutual respect and trust between both parties. Authentic accountability is essential for building and maintaining healthy and strong relationships.

A Black Man's perspective is vital within the Black community. Representation and visibility are crucial for black men in the black community. By seeing successful and positive role models who look like them, black men can envision their own success and feel a sense of belonging. It also challenges stereotypes and promotes a more accurate and diverse understanding of black experiences.

What roles does parental absenteeism play growing up? Even by having both parents in the household, if both of them are hard workers committed to corporate, you can still be affected. This episode of the He Said What Podcast dives more into what the experiences of a blac man look like growing up and his view on the mental health behind modern relationships.

The He Said What Podcast - "The Men Have Something to Say”

What challenges do men face with relationships? This episode of the He Said What Podcast dives more into the perspectives men face with mental health and the way their interactions affect women in relationships. There are men out there who are tired of the "strong man era," and want to be able to get the comfort or softness from their lady emotionally at times.

A lot of us have at one point, whether it's currently or in the past been faced with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. It could be an outcome from combat or law enforcement exposure, physical assault, childhood physical abuse, accidents, and even threats being posed on you. Growing up, you kind of had no choice when it came to exposure. After you identify your triggers, you now face the depression that may follow. You want to just be okay or "normal," but there are so many pressures hindering it from all disappearing. How do we deal with or even begin acknowledging the triggers as well as their aftermath?⁠