Living The Principles Podcast

In this episode Phyllis and LaTricia have a conversation about Martin Luther King, Jr. They share some of their experiences along with information they've learned along the way that goes beyond "I Have A Dream".

In this episode,, Phyllis and LaTricia have a conversation with Coach Billie C. about purpose. Coach Billie C. shared what purpose is and what it isn't. She also dropped some other gems as it relates to the Kwanzaa principle, Nia.

In this episode, LaTricia and Phyllis have a conversation with returning guest, Dorlande Charles about political scandals, the consequences and accountability.

In this episode, Phyllis and LaTricia have a conversation with Dorlande Charles, a Social Studies teacher with a background as a campaign staffer, about the 3 levels of government, the importance of voting, and how politics has an impact on your day to day life from the time you wake up until the time you go to bed.

In this episode, Phyllis and LaTricia have a conversation with brand strategist Shade Adu about how to have a brand that stands apart from the crowd. Shade shared her trifecta along with her secret sauce to branding.

in this episode, LaTricia and Phyllis have a conversation with Kisha Jo of The Thirty Girl. Kisha Jo talked about how to structure your business correctly and important things to know to set your business up for success.

In this episode, LaTricia and Phyllis have a conversation with Samantha Gooden about Black women business owners being seen and heard. Samantha talked honestly about the criticism and judgment many women show towards other women.

In this episode, Phyllis and LaTricia have a conversation with Arthur Milton Porter III about black owned businesses. They talked about the benefits of being a business owner, growing your business, leadership training and so much more.

In this episode, LaTricia and Phyllis have a conversation about the good, bad and ugly of black businesses from their perspectives. They talked about some good things from a formerly enslaved man who bought his freedom to businesses still standing since the 1800's. They talked about bad experiences and some of the ugliness that hinders black businesses.