In the latest episode of "It Doesn't Work That Way," Kalisha Zachery is joined by special guest host Joe Knighten from “By Far The Dopest Version” to examine the validity of a crucial question: Are all independent film communities truly safe? This topic was inspired by Kachelle Zachery, another half of the popular show, who recently received an invitation from NYU. During her lecture at the NYU Tulsa campus, an audience member posed a thought-provoking question that sparked this discussion and led to this episode. It's a conversation you won't want to overlook!

It Doesn’t Work That Way –

• This show is sponsored by the hit show “Frame of Reference.”

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The series explores the vulnerable and often hectic lives of a close knit-group of friends and provides a truthful evaluation of how fear and past misfortunes can define our present point of view. Season one is currently on Prime Video!

• Join me on Patreon! A unique creative hub curated by tastemakers in film, literature, art, podcast and beyond. Join the WATZS Dome for exclusive behind the scenes content. SUBSCRIBE HERE
• Check out the WATZS Podcast Network HERE and drop us a line.
• Head over to our YouTube and subscribe HERE.
• Follow us on socials @thewatzspod

In the most recent installment of "It Doesn't Work That Way," sisters Kalisha Zachery and Kachelle Zachery explore whether it's essential for everyone to have a complete understanding of how the media we engage with impacts us and our society. What is their purpose? Creators are producing media that contains concealed messages, including subliminal cues, underlying themes, symbols, and even understated allusions to cultural or historical occurrences, which can express intricate concepts or feelings that go beyond the visible story.

It Doesn’t Work That Way –

• This show is sponsored by the hit show “Frame of Reference.”

WATCH NOW

The series explores the vulnerable and often hectic lives of a close knit-group of friends and provides a truthful evaluation of how fear and past misfortunes can define our present point of view. Season one is currently on Prime Video!

• Join me on Patreon! A unique creative hub curated by tastemakers in film, literature, art, podcast and beyond. Join the WATZS Dome for exclusive behind the scenes content. SUBSCRIBE HERE
• Check out the WATZS Podcast Network HERE and drop us a line.
• Head over to our YouTube and subscribe HERE.
• Follow us on socials

@thewatzspod

In the latest episode of "It Doesn't Work That Way”, sisters Kalisha Zachery and Kachelle Zachery tackle the question of whether success is solely determined by ability and effort, essentially exploring if meritocracy is truly thriving. They also delve into the "diversity, equity, and inclusion" movement and discuss its recent shifts in societal perception. The episode highlights how the meaning of important words can be twisted, leading to interpretations far from their original intent.

It Doesn’t Work That Way –

• This show is sponsored by the hit show “Frame of Reference.”

WATCH NOW

The series explores the vulnerable and often hectic lives of a close knit-group of friends and provides a truthful evaluation of how fear and past misfortunes can define our present point of view. Season one is currently on Prime Video!

• Join me on Patreon! A unique creative hub curated by tastemakers in film, literature, art, podcast and beyond. Join the WATZS Dome for exclusive behind the scenes content. SUBSCRIBE HERE
• Check out the WATZS Podcast Network HERE and drop us a line.
• Head over to our YouTube and subscribe HERE.
• Follow us on socials

@thewatzspod

In this mid-season check-in, sisters Kalisha Zachery and Kachelle Zachery engage in a therapeutic discussion about the essential elements of working together in collaborations around professional creativity, business ventures, and beyond! They explore the significance of accountability, presence, and how vital it is to share and elevate a collective vision upwards that considers everyone's contributions for progress. This enlightening episode seeks to highlight the benefits of expressing your thoughts constructively in a healthy way while fostering the determination to persevere!

It Doesn’t Work That Way –

• This show is sponsored by the hit show “Frame of Reference.”

WATCH NOW

The series explores the vulnerable and often hectic lives of a close knit-group of friends and provides a truthful evaluation of how fear and past misfortunes can define our present point of view. Season one is currently on Prime Video!

• Join me on Patreon! A unique creative hub curated by tastemakers in film, literature, art, podcast and beyond. Join the WATZS Dome for exclusive behind the scenes content. SUBSCRIBE HERE
• Check out the WATZS Podcast Network HERE and drop us a line.
• Head over to our YouTube and subscribe HERE.
• Follow us on socials

@thewatzspod

In this episode of "It Doesn't Work That Way," hosts Kalisha Zachery and Kachelle Zachery explore the relationship between success and you personal reputation and characteristics. Is it true that all successful individuals are inherently kind or compassionate? They also delve into whether what is often labeled as success might be linked to unethical conduct and bullying behavior. The show aims to reveal if being kind is a hindrance in achieving career success, or if one should disregard politeness entirely in order to pursue their ambitions effectively.

It Doesn’t Work That Way –

• This show is sponsored by the hit show “Frame of Reference.”

WATCH NOW

The series explores the vulnerable and often hectic lives of a close knit-group of friends and provides a truthful evaluation of how fear and past misfortunes can define our present point of view. Season one is currently on Prime Video!

• Join me on Patreon! A unique creative hub curated by tastemakers in film, literature, art, podcast and beyond. Join the WATZS Dome for exclusive behind the scenes content. SUBSCRIBE HERE
• Check out the WATZS Podcast Network HERE and drop us a line.
• Head over to our YouTube and subscribe HERE.
• Follow us on socials

@thewatzspod

In this episode of "It Doesn't Work That Way," hosts Kalisha Zachery and Kachelle Zachery examine the concept of building relationships. Is it really as easy as sharing a cup of coffee? Furthermore, they discuss professional experiences centered around networking and forging connections with guest Jon Altschuler. The show seeks to uncover whether these relationships signify merely the beginning of a deeper journey or if they simply serve as a launching pad for new opportunities.

It Doesn’t Work That Way –

• This show is sponsored by the hit show “Frame of Reference.”

WATCH NOW

The series explores the vulnerable and often hectic lives of a close knit-group of friends and provides a truthful evaluation of how fear and past misfortunes can define our present point of view. Season one is currently on Prime Video!

• Join me on Patreon! A unique creative hub curated by tastemakers in film, literature, art, podcast and beyond. Join the WATZS Dome for exclusive behind the scenes content. SUBSCRIBE HERE
• Check out the WATZS Podcast Network HERE and drop us a line.
• Head over to our YouTube and subscribe HERE.
• Follow us on socials

• • @thewatzspod

In the latest episode of the second season, titled "It Doesn't Work That Way," host Kachelle Zachery invites special guest J.M. Knighten from "By Far The Dopest Version" to delve into a thought-provoking question: As an entrepreneur, is it truly as easy to move ahead and sustain longevity in your passion as it is to breathe?

During Part 2 of this discussion, Kachelle and Joe continue their conversation with Nate Smith—a true creative spirit, music enthusiast, beat maker, and design artist who has maintained longevity as a creative entrepreneurship. The conversation seeks to uncover what drives Nate as both a creative individual and business leader. Have his experiences aligned with his expectations, or does he find himself pondering each day why he continues on this journey?

In the latest episode of the second season, titled "It Doesn't Work That Way," host Kachelle Zachery invites special guest J.M. Knighten from "By Far The Dopest Version" to delve into a thought-provoking question: As an entrepreneur, is it truly as easy to move ahead and sustain longevity in your passion as it is to breathe?

During Part 1 of this discussion, Kachelle and Joe welcome Nate Smith—a true creative spirit, music enthusiast, beat maker, and design artist who has maintained longevity as a creative entrepreneurship. The conversation seeks to uncover what drives Nate as both a creative individual and business leader. Have his experiences aligned with his expectations, or does he find himself pondering each day why he continues on this journey?

In the latest episode of the second season, named "It Doesn't Work That Way," sisters and co-founders of WATZS Productions, Kalisha Zachery and Kachelle Zachery, delve into a significant issue: cultural difference don't matter when it comes to writing or directing a film?

This episode highlights the necessity of diversity in crafting and producing narratives that center on minority experiences. It underscores how visible cultural distinctions do matter, as well as highlighting variations within cultures themselves; for instance, it reflects on the contrasts between African Americans and Africans. Just because there are shared traits does not imply identical life experiences. The discussion thoughtfully considers how to safeguard, empower, and uplift minority storytelling.

In the most recent episode of the second season titled "It Doesn't Work That Way," sisters and co-founders of WATZS Productions, Kalisha Zachery and Kachelle Zachery, explore the topic: Is overnight success a common occurrence?

Although the phrase "overnight success" is frequently mentioned, it is largely a myth that seldom aligns with reality; authentic achievement typically stems from years of committed effort and perseverance rather than immediate rewards. Kalisha and Kachelle analyze how media and popular culture tend to celebrate these so-called "overnight success" stories, while in truth, they are often backed by extensive preparation, relentless hard work, and numerous challenges that remain hidden from public view.