Host Brandon Chastang sits down with Dr. Jalaal A. Hayes, the youngest Ph.D. graduate in Applied Chemistry in America. Brandon and Dr. Hayes talk about his upbringing in Chicago and North Philadelphia, and the dichotomy of attending a special STEM school in Philadelphia and going back home to a rough neighborhood. Dr. Hayes also discusses how he graduated high school at 15, earned two Bachelor's Degrees by 18, became a Ph.D. Graduate at 22, and is now a professor at Lincoln University.

Host Brandon Chastang talks with Philly teenager Shayna Robinson-Owens, who received over One Million Dollars in scholarships from 25 Colleges and Universities. Brandon and Shayna talk about growing up in Philadelphia, the public school system, and how she plans to help others.

On this episode of Self Inventory, Host Brandon Chastang talks to Sakinah Dawson, CEO of Coys Dental Academy. Sakinah has 29 years of experience in the Dental Field, which started at 14 years old. As a young adult, Sakinah got married had twins. The father was a drug dealer and got locked away when the twins were just four years old. As a single mother, Sakinah needed a way to not only support her children, but to leave behind a legacy.

On this episode of Self Inventory, your Host Brandon Chastang sits down in the barber’s chair to talk with Faheem Alexander (Fah da Barber), a legendary barber who cuts hair for The Roots. Fah da Barber has owned his South Philly shop, Faheem’s Hands of Precision, for over 20 years and has a sponsorship with Gillette Razors. Brandon and Fah da Barber discuss his early passion for barbery, riding his bike past the shop as a kid in 1995, paying homage to his mentors, and the value of paying it forward. For more info, visit his instagram, @fahdabarber1, or his website, Faheems Hands of Precision.com

Host Brandon Chastang shares his life story on this special episode of Self Inventory. Brandon talks about growing up in an aggressive environment in West Philadelphia, the introduction of his own drug addiction, and how he became B McFly (Being Motivated Comes From Loving Yourself).

On this episode of Self Inventory, Host Brandon Chastang talks to his childhood friend William Cummings, who is currently incarcerated and serving a life sentence for murder. They catch up on the big and small after not seeing each other for 15 years, discuss growing up together in West Philadelphia, how William ended up in prison, and the many flaws of the American prison system.

(TRIGGER WARNING: Sexual Assault, Domestic Violence, Child Molestation) On this episode of Self Inventory, host Brandon Chastang sits down with Ira Warren. She is a pastor, the author of BodyGuards and the founder of Molestation Epidemic. Her organization and book provides necessary education and support for kids about grooming, molestation and sexual assault. Today she sits down with Brandon Chastang to talk about her painful personal experiences with intrafamilial domestic abuse and sexual assault. She highlights how self examination is a crucial part of her healing process.

CONTENT WARNING: Murder, Police Brutality

Host of Self Inventory, Brandon Chastang discusses the murder of Walter Wallace Jr. and how this tragedy could have been avoided if this mental health crisis was evaluated differently by the police.

On this episode of Self Inventory, host Brandon Chastang sits down with Rhonesha Howerton, AKA Maserati Neesh, entrepreneur, author and host of the Neesh Speaks podcast. Maserati Neesh is the Owner and CEO of Credit Medics, LLC, Co-Founder of Queening Mentoring Program, Co-Owner of ‘Get Well Urgent Care’ medical facility, and CEO of Neesh Speaks, her motivational speaker platform. She is the author of Queening and specializes in credit counseling and financial education. “Her goal for current and prospective clients is to transform them financially and teach them ways to make great financial investments in the future to enhance their lives.” Visit her website at neeshspeaks.com

In this episode of Self Inventory, host Brandon Chastang, reflects on the epidemic of violence in Philadelphia, which is now second in the nation for the number of homicides in 2020. He explores some reasons for why young people find themselves involved in violent situations; and how families, community members, and community leaders can work together to set a better example for our children.