Point2TheSkyy Radio

What you mad for?

One bad moment should not steal a whole blessed day. We complain about jobs we once prayed for, family we would miss, and health we rarely appreciate until something changes.

This episode is about gratitude, perspective, petty stress, and protecting your peace.

🎙️ New Episode: What You Mad For?

Press play—and check yourself before something small takes over your whole mood.

When did simply enjoying life become a luxury?

We are working, worrying, scrolling, spending, surviving, and calling it normal. Meanwhile, people are exhausted, irritated, disconnected, and one minor inconvenience away from losing it in a parking lot.

In this episode, I get real about burnout, guilt, survival mode, lack of sleep, stress, community, health, and why rest should not be something we only allow ourselves after we break down.

We talk about the pressure to always be productive, the lie that being tired means you are successful, and why self care does not have to cost money.

This episode is funny, honest, serious, and probably going to make somebody say, “That is exactly what I have been feeling.”

Press play on When Rest Feels Like a Luxury.

It's simple. In this episode I go through the 5 senses of how you know thats your person. Who's yours?

Men don't know how to ask for help.
Not because we don't need it. Not because we don't feel pain. But because somewhere along the way, many of us were taught that being a man meant carrying everything by ourselves.
In this episode, I get real about the pressure men face every day. The pressure to provide. The pressure to have answers. The pressure to stay strong even when we're falling apart inside.
Why is it so hard for men to say "I'm struggling"? Why do we trust ourselves to carry burdens that are breaking us instead of reaching out to someone who can help? And what happens when years of silence, pride, fear, and pain finally catch up to us?
This isn't just a conversation about mental health. It's a conversation about fathers, husbands, brothers, coaches, leaders, and everyday men who have been carrying more than they were ever meant to carry alone.
If you've ever felt like nobody would understand... if you've ever smiled while hurting... if you've ever convinced yourself that asking for help was weakness... this episode is for you.
Because sometimes the strongest thing a man can do is finally admit he can't do it all by himself.

What do you do when you gave it everything you had... and it still didn't work out?

The job you wanted.
The relationship you fought for.
The opportunity you prayed for.

Sometimes life says "no" even when you did everything right.

In this episode, I talk about rejection, disappointment, starting over, and how to keep standing when it feels like the world keeps knocking you down.

Because your worth is not determined by one closed door.

💭 Have you ever given your best and still come up short?

This conversation is for you.

#Point2TheSkyyRadio #Podcast #WhenYourBestIsntEnough #KeepGoing #Motivation #Growth #MentalHealth #LifeLessons #StillStanding

For most of my life, I thought being a man meant staying silent.

Like many Black men, I was taught how to be strong… but not always how to be vulnerable. I learned to suppress pain, hide emotion, and carry burdens quietly—because somewhere along the way, expressing feelings started to feel like weakness.

In this deeply personal episode, I open up about the lifelong journey of learning how to truly express my emotions, unlearning survival habits, and redefining what strength really looks like.

This conversation explores emotional suppression, generational conditioning, relationships, healing, and the truth that vulnerability does not make a man weak—it makes him human.

🎙️ A real conversation for anyone still learning how to say what hurts.

Everybody has something to say… but not everybody has lived it.

In this episode, we dive deep into the real pressure athletes face today… not just from the game, but from the voices outside of it. From social media critics to sideline analysts who never stepped on the field, the noise is louder than ever—and it’s shaping the mental game in ways we don’t talk about enough.

This isn’t about highlights… this is about what happens after the whistle. The doubt. The overthinking. The weight of being watched, judged, and labeled off one moment.

With special guest Derick Johnson, former University of Kentucky football player, we bring real perspective from someone who played before the world had a comment section—and compare it to what athletes are dealing with now.

If you’ve ever felt misunderstood, overlooked, or weighed down by opinions that don’t match your reality… this episode is for you.

🎯 Because the truth is… the loudest critics usually never played.

Not every mentor shows up the way you needed them to.

Last episode, I sat down and did something real… I wrote a letter to someone I once looked up to. Someone I expected guidance from… support from… something.

But when it mattered most… they did nothing.

This wasn’t about calling anyone out… this was about facing a truth a lot of people don’t talk about. The disappointment. The silence. The moment you realize the person you thought would help shape you… never stepped in.

In this episode, I unpack what that feels like… how it affects you… and how you move forward when the people you looked up to don’t show up.

Because sometimes the lesson ain’t in what they gave you…

It’s in what they didn’t.

🎯 And sometimes… that’s what forces you to become everything you needed on your own.

This episode is particulary dedicated to Kentucky State University and the changes they are making on campus. How they are treating their students and employees. I've been quiet for a long time, and this could be the first episode to a series about everything that goes on at Kstate! Acocmpanied by my brother Francois. Love this episode.

This episode I've been trying to upload for months, not sure why it wouldn't upload, but there is also a video for this episode, email me if you would like that copy. Thank you and hope you enjoy.