RGB The Unruly Podcast

In this episode of *RGB The Unruly Podcast*, host Nate Woods has a heartfelt conversation with his younger sister, Nakylah Carter. As the second-born, Nakylah shares insights from growing up together, diving into topics like attractiveness vs. experience and how these two aspects compare in shaping our lives.

They explore the idea of pinpointing atomic habits that start in childhood and the importance of challenging, not just accepting, those patterns. Nakylah opens up about her belief in fate, emphasizing that while destiny may play a role, change is always possible. At 23, Nakylah has already made her mark as a multimedia journalist in undergrad at North Carolina A&T and is now pursuing data journalism in grad school at Mizzou. Join them for a rich discussion about self-reflection, personal growth, and challenging the status quo.

In this episode of *RGB The Unruly Podcast*, host Nate Woods is joined by Jasmine Meeks, a former employee of Salem Baptist Church of Chicago. Together, they explore the theme of growth, starting with Jasmine’s recent move and the changes that come with relocating. They discuss what it takes to grow in new environments and how these transitions can shape personal development.

The conversation also touches on the challenges of being a "PK" (Pastor's Kid), including dealing with nepotism and the unique struggles that come with it. As they wrap up, Nate and Jasmine delve into the importance of finding balance in life amidst all these changes. Tune in for a thoughtful discussion on navigating growth, overcoming challenges, and maintaining equilibrium.

In this episode of *RGB The Unruly Podcast*, host Nate Woods sits down with Steve Wheeler, a 64-year-old with a unique dual career as both a life insurance agent and a broadcast engineer. Steve, a former college athlete and father of three sons, shares his thoughts on the importance of work ethic and the role it has played in his life.

The conversation delves into the impact of the new generation's easy access to information—has it led to positive outcomes, or has it created challenges? Steve and Nate explore what different generations can learn from each other and discuss the powerful influence that others can have on our lives. Steve also opens up about a difficult experience with a school counselor who challenged him, offering valuable insights into why we need to be careful about who we allow to shape our paths. Tune in for a rich dialogue on work, influence, and the lessons that span generations.

In Episode 11 of "RGB The Unruly Podcast," host Nate Woods shares a heartfelt conversation with his 15-year-old sister, Neviah Carter, as she prepares for her first day of high school. They reminisce about how things have changed since Nate's high school days, diving into topics like school cliques, bullying, and Neviah's desire to get far away from home. Neviah also opens up about her struggle with glaucoma, navigating relationships, and how she believes she'll change after high school. We also ponder whether a person makeup comes from God or experience. Together, they reflect on where the new generation might be missing the mark. It's a nostalgic and fun episode filled with sibling insights and real talk.

In this episode of "RGB The Unruly Podcast," host Nate Woods sits down with Micaiah Anderson and his brother Marcus for a captivating discussion that blends the worlds of music and magic. They explore the creative parallels between these two art forms, diving into how rhythm and illusion shape their experiences. Tune in for a conversation filled with insightful takes, personal stories, and a few surprising twists.

In this episode of *RGB The Unruly Podcast*, host Nate Woods sits down with his mentor, Tracy Andersen, for a deep and enlightening conversation. Tracy, who grew up in a religious environment and now carries 80% hearing loss from a childhood accident, shares his journey of changing how he sees God—from distant and far away to close and present. They discuss how healing isn’t just an individual experience but a shared one that happens in our interactions with each other.

The conversation dives into the connection between healing and pain and the significance of praying without words. The episode centers on the importance of processing life through a positive lens and revisits a challenging but crucial question: "Why did God call us through slavery as Black people?" Join us for an insightful conversation that delves into growth, healing, and rethinking long-held beliefs.

On today's episode of "RGB The Unruly Podcast," host Nate Woods welcomes back returning guest Micaiah Anderson for an engaging conversation. The duo dives into media that has shaped their perspectives, offers an honest take on the many layers of church life, and explores Micaiah’s process as a writer. They also unpack the importance of understanding the "why" behind everyday actions. Nate asks Micaiah how his time in the army has influenced him, leading to a candid discussion on the challenges of FOMO and its impact on growth. The conversation touches on the balance between personal truths and absolute truths before wrapping up with their favorite books and movies. Tune in for a reflective and insightful dialogue that covers it all!

Welcome to Episode 7 of "RGB the Unruly Podcast," where the conversations are as vibrant as the title suggests. I'm your host, Nate Woods, and this week, we're turning the volume up with a very special guest—Co-Dog. At 58, Co-Dog is louder, funnier, and more genuine than ever, and he’s bringing his full personality to the table in this episode.

We dive deep into the art of masking emotions, question whether we're all meant to agree on everything, and explore the fine line between emotional arguments and objective disagreements. We also tackle the age-old question: how much should we really care about what others think of us?

But it’s not all serious—we share some laughs, reflecting on our personal relationship and some unforgettable moments we've had over the years. And, of course, we dig into the philosophy of working hard now to enjoy life later. This episode is packed with wisdom, humor, and a whole lot of heart. So sit back, relax, and let's get unruly.

Welcome to "The Slow Burn," where we take a deep dive into life's toughest challenges, the stories that shape us, and the lessons we carry forward. I'm your host, Nate Woods.

Today, we're joined by a special guest, Jerome Michael Flemming Jr. Jerome is the oldest of six siblings, a father of five, a grandfather of four, and a man who knows the weight of responsibility all too well. Born and raised in Chicago, Jerome grew up before the city became known as 'Chiraq,' facing the harsh realities of life during the crack epidemic of the 80s.

In this episode, we explore how growing up in a tough environment forced Jerome to become a man at an early age, taking on responsibilities that many of us can't even imagine. He opens up about his struggles with alcohol, starting to drink far too young, and how working in carpentry has given him a new perspective on people and life.

We also discuss the challenges of parenting, the ways our kids push us to our limits, and how film has changed my outlook on life.

So, sit back, take a deep breath, and join us as we navigate the slow burn of life's hardest lessons.

Join host Nate Woods as he sits down with his best friend of many years, Cameron Solomon, for an insightful and heartfelt conversation. In this episode, Nate and Cameron dive into the intricacies of work-life balance and reflect on their personal growth since childhood. They share candid thoughts on how their fears have evolved with age and the wisdom they've gained along the way.

Cameron, who has been happily married for two years, opens up about the joys and challenges of married life with his wife, LaLa Solomon. As a chemical engineer at ExxonMobil, Cameron provides a glimpse into his professional world, discussing what a typical day looks like and the unique aspects of his job.

Tune in for an engaging episode filled with laughter, memories, and valuable life lessons. Whether you're looking to balance your own life better or curious about the life of a chemical engineer, this conversation has something for everyone.