Ya' thinkin' small, when ya need to be Thinkin" BIG.

Sometimes we limit ourselves because we don't believe we deserve our hearts desires. On this episode, I discuss how I stopped believing in small things and learned to have Big Faith is what I want.

We Need A Resolution by Kerah Whit

Surprise! We're back with a new intro, new season & new topics.

Who did you learn conflict resolution from? What does it look like for you? Are you good at? Dive in as I share my experience.

I got the opportunity to spend quality time with the black women in my family to learn who they are as individuals. In that time, I discovered how all of our experiences mirrored each other. I began to think about the impact of the black matriarch and how it greatly influences how black men/women interact. Their influence helped to shape our ideas and how we move in society.

Although we are almost post pandemic, the time we spent quarantined gave us time to reflect on the highs & lows while in isolation. We had a lot of downtime and you know what they say, "an idle mind is the devil's playground."

If you are completely honest with yourself, would you date yourself or would you ghost yourself?

Therapy isn't as taboo in the black community as it once was. More and more black people are opting to take better care of their mental health but seeking out a therapy. Join me and I share my first time experience with a therapist and the take aways that I gathered with this new journey.

It is a day of reckoning. Much like the feminism movement when white women burn bras in protest of patriarchy, black women are burning our capes. We are no longer saving the black man. It's time we only support those who keep that same energy for black women.

Does the current system of child support fit in today's modern family?

Take a listen to this edition of Hot Open Mic Talk: Chains of Child Support w/ special guest as they discuss challenges with the system while raising & supporting children.

This edition of Hot Open Mic Talk and I invited 3 couples from the Baby Boomer, Generation X and Millennial generation to compare and contrast their different ideas of marriage.