Sean Rios welcomes two guests to discuss hot social media topics in this episode. On this episode, Sean Rios and his guest dive into what it takes to become an influencer and what it really entails to be an influencer.

Sean Rios answers three questions about leadership in this episode, and he shares his personal insight into each question.

In this episode, Sean Rios explains how he views regret and explains why regret isn't always a bad thing. Depending on your perspective, regret can yield positive or negative results.

During this episode, Sean Rios discusses a concept from the book "The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People". These concepts are Circle of Concern and Circle of Influence. People tend to concentrate on their Circle of Concern, which is an area we cannot influence. Instead, we should focus on the Circle of Influence, since that is how change happens.

Sean Rios explains what it means to stand and live by your name in this episode.

 Sean Rios discusses the importance of emotional awareness and how it can make us better individuals as we develop it.

On this episode, Sean brings a guest on and they discuss how failing is far worse than not trying. Together, they discuss their failure stories and how they overcame them. The purpose of this episode is to motivate those who have failed but still want to keep trying.

During this episode, Sean Rios discusses the importance of accountability and how you can hold yourself accountable.

Sean Rios gives a brief overview of his platform in this episode. Throughout the episode, he addresses some of the most common questions regarding his candidacy.

In this special episode, Sean Rios interviews a special guest and they discuss self-identity, racism, and empowerment in Black history. Bringing on the President of the Black Student Union at Dixie State University, they explore the challenges we face when learning about history, dig deeper, and find out the actual events of the past not covered in school. In this conversation, we explore the black experience in this country, as well as how we can potentially draw strength from our history.

“Black history isn’t a separate history. This is all of our history, this is American history, and we need to understand that. It has such an impact on kids and their values and how they view black people.” —Karyn Parsons