Keepin It Real Now

In the latest episode of her podcast, Keepin It Real Now, Ms. Unapologetic shares the exciting news of her upcoming debut novel 'He's My Son,' set for a holiday season release. Serenade with gratitude towards her loyal listeners, she delves into sharing a brief teaser of the novel, focusing on the complex plot revolving around a forbidden romance, deception, and violence. Ms. Unapologetic further discusses the importance of these storytelling elements - forbidden love, deception, secrets, and the blurred lines between love, loyalty, and survival - in making the narrative intriguing. She eagerly awaits the novel’s release and vows to engage deeper with its themes and characters in future episodes, constantly inviting listeners' feedback to shape the podcast's direction.

In the episode of Keepin' It Real Now, Ms. Unapologetic focuses on the societal impact of our incessant use of phones and the rising influence of artificial intelligence (AI) on jobs and daily life. She highlights the concern of people becoming disengaged from real-life experiences due to constant phone use and raises crucial questions about who's in control - people or their devices. Ms. Unapologetic then dives into the potential consequences of unchecked AI advancement, referencing a student film called 'Man VS Technology.' Concerns are raised about AI replacing humans in creative roles, enforcing the need to safeguard human creativity in the arts. The episode concludes with a call to action, urging for a balance between embracing technology and staying mindful of its potential implications, emphasizing the irreplaceable value of human touch and creativity.

In this episode of 'Keepin It Real Now', Ms. Unapologetic addresses the tragic school shooting in Georgia, launching a profound discussion around the accountability of parents in such tragic events. The episode dives deep into how vigilant and proactive parenting can play a crucial role in preventing such catastrophes. Additionally, it emphasizes the need for collective responsibility among schools, community organizations, and society in creating a safe environment for children. The conversation expands to the broader issue of gun violence in America and the urgent necessity for more effective gun regulations, showing a striking correlation between these elements that impact the lives and safety of our children daily. https://www.gunviolencearchive.org/reports/mass-shooting

In this episode of Keepin' It Real Now, hosted by Ms. Unapologetic, the topic about the and often detrimental habit of constantly trying to please others. As a comedy segment, we like to keep things light-hearted, but this is a serious issue that many of us struggle with on a daily. We'll dissolve some prevalent misconceptions, explore both the highs and lows about people's expectations, and helping people out the kindness of your heart. . Do you often find yourself saying yes to things you don't want to do just to make others happy? - 1 (lowest) : Rarely or never say yes to things you don't want to do - 2: Occasionally say yes to things you don't want to do - 3: Sometimes say yes to things you don't want to do - 4: Often say yes to things you don't want to do - 5 (highest): Always say yes to things you don't want to do 2. Do you frequently put others' needs and wants before your own? - 1 (lowest): Rarely or never put others' needs before your own - 2: Occasionally put others' needs before your own - 3: Sometimes put others' needs before your own - 4: Often put others' needs before your own - 5 (highest): Always put others' needs before your own 3. Are you afraid of disappointing others or letting them down? - 1 (lowest): Not afraid of disappointing others or letting them down - 2: Occasionally afraid of disappointing others or letting them down - 3: Sometimes afraid of disappointing others or letting them down - 4: Often afraid of disappointing others or letting them down - 5 (highest): Always afraid of disappointing others or letting them down 4. Do you have difficulty saying no to requests or favors from others? - 1 (lowest): Easy to say no to requests or favors from others - 2: Occasionally have difficulty saying no - 3: Sometimes have difficulty saying no - 4: Often have difficulty saying no - 5 (highest): Always have difficulty saying no 5. Do you often seek approval or validation from others? - 1 (lowest): Rarely or never seek approval or validation from others - 2: Occasionally seek approval or validation from others - 3: Sometimes seek approval or validation from others - 4: Often seek approval or validation from others - 5 (highest): Always seek approval or validation from others 6. Do you avoid conflict or confrontation in order to keep the peace? - 1 (lowest): Comfortable with conflict or confrontation - 2: Occasionally avoid conflict or confrontation - 3: Sometimes avoid conflict or confrontation - 4: Often avoid conflict or confrontation - 5 (highest): Always avoid conflict or confrontation 7. Do you often apologize even when it's not your fault? - 1 (lowest): Rarely or never apologize when it's not your fault - 2: Occasionally apologize when it's not your fault - 3: Sometimes apologize when it's not your fault - 4: Often apologize when it's not your fault - 5 (highest): Always apologize when it's not your fault 8. Do you go out of your way to make others feel comfortable or happy, even at your own expense? - 1 (lowest): Rarely or never go out of your way to make others feel comfortable or happy - 2: Occasionally go out of your way to make others feel comfortable or happy - 3: Sometimes go out of your way to make others feel comfortable or happy - 4: Often go out of your way to make others feel comfortable or happy - 5 (highest): Always go out of your way to make others feel comfortable or happy 9. Do you find it difficult to assert yourself or speak up for your own needs and desires? - 1 (lowest): Easily assert yourself and speak up for your own needs and desires - 2: Occasionally find it difficult to assert yourself or speak up - 3: Sometimes find it difficult to assert yourself or speak up - 4: Often find it difficult to assert yourself or speak up - 5 (highest): Always find it difficult to assert yourself or speak up 10. Do you feel guilty or anxious when you prioritize your own well-being over others' expectations? - 1 (lowest): Rarely or never feel guilty or anxious when prioritizing your own well-being - 2: Occasionally feel guilty or anxious when prioritizing your own well-being - 3: Sometimes feel guilty or anxious when prioritizing your own well-being - 4: Often feel guilty or anxious when prioritizing your own well-being - 5 (highest): Always feel guilty or anxious when prioritizing your own well-being Participants can rate themselves on a scale of 1-5 for each question to determine their level of people-pleasing behavior.

In this thought-provoking episode of Keepin It Real Now, Ms. Unapologetic contemplates two pressing parenting issues — children dressing in adult fashion trends and early exposure to technology. She questions the societal pressures influencing these practices, stressing the importance of protecting our children's innocence. Ms. Unapologetic argues that pushing adult fashion trends and technology onto kids could rob them of their childhood, potentially leading to a distorted understanding of life and increased vulnerability to dangerous situations. She emphasizes that it's not about completely isolating children, but rather about preserving their childhood and letting them grow at their own pace. She discusses effective parenting methods: being a role model, establishing open dialogues, setting boundaries, and nurturing an environment conducive to healthy development, aiding children in becoming compassionate, well-rounded individuals. Additionally, she encourages parents to be more aware of the consequences of dressing children in adult-like clothing and providing them with gadgets from an early age.

In the podcast episode, the host, Ms. Unapologetic, discusses the topic of autism, emphasizing that individuals on the autism spectrum should not be perceived as different but rather as individuals who learn and perceive the world in their unique way. She shares personal experiences with her bonus son and grandkids who are on the autism spectrum, highlighting their intelligence and unique perspectives. In a touching story, she shares the achievement of a person with autism who got accepted into Harvard University—an instance which breaks down common stereotypes about the abilities of those with autism. She underscores the importance of creating a strong support system that involves parents, teachers, and the wider community to aid individuals with autism to attain their full potential. She urges listeners to embrace diversity, challenge stereotypes, and foster environments of empathy and compassion, and through such efforts, contribute to building an inclusive society.

In the podcast 'Keepin It Real Now', hosted by Ms. Unapologetic, the topic of discussion revolves around the burdensome nature of school supply lists. The host questions the need for redundant items like various packs of crayons and an overabundance of art supplies, emphasizing the financial strain these impose on families. The issue of eight required black and white books is highlighted, termed as an unnecessary addition which increases physical burden on children. Ms. Unapologetic also brings to light the bizarre inclusion of toiletries and cleaning supplies on some lists, which ideally should be provided by schools. Lastly, she advocates for sustainable alternatives, suggesting the use of reusable containers and water bottles instead of Ziploc bags and disposable bottles. The episode concludes with a call to action stressing the need for schools to reevaluate supply lists in favor of affordability, practicality, and sustainability.

In this episode of the Keepin It Real Now podcast, Ms. Unapologetic discusses the importance of preparing children mentally for school and the impact bullying can have on this experience. She encourages parents to trust their instincts when suspecting bullying and advocates for direct intervention, even considering legal threats if necessary. She also touches on the transition from high school to college, highlighting the persistence of bullying into higher education. Emphasizing the importance of instilling self-love, self-respect, and a balance between academics and personal life to mitigate stress, she stresses the need for parents to remain involved yet hold their children accountable for their actions. The episode wraps up with additional resources found in the show notes. 988” is the three-digit, nationwide phone number to connect directly to the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. Bullying prevention Dial 988 then press 1 Text 838255. [email protected]

• Crisis lifeline

In the podcast episode, Ms. Unapologetic delves into the topic of smart back-to-school shopping and transition from high school to college. She offers practical and budget-friendly tips such as considering affordable shops like Walmart, Target and Forman Mills for school clothing, and managing classroom supply expenses through back-to-school sales at reputable retailers. For incoming college students, discounts on electronics are highlighted while emphasizing the importance of warranties, and wise packing for dorm living is discussed. The host stresses the importance of disciplined spending with a focus on essential needs, thus teaching children the value of a dollar. She also teases the next episode topics including bullying, mental health, and the famous Freshman 15.

In this episode of the Keepin It Real Now podcast, host Ms. Unapologetic explores the dynamic world of dating after 50. She starts by debunking the myth that dating at this age is an impossibility, proceeding to discuss the distinct challenges and advantages it presents. Ms. Unapologetic touches on topics like older women dating younger men for adventure and sex, and men going for younger women possibly for physical attraction or an ego boost. She emphasizes the importance of realistic expectations when it comes to physical attributes and discusses the various avenues for finding companionship at this stage of life. The podcast concludes on a hopeful note, affirming that love and companionship have no age limit and urging listeners to embrace opportunities for love and happiness regardless of societal norms. Checkout my website: jennifer-Jackson.com YouTube: @keepinitrealnow5894