This week on The Process, we're joined by Bree Hill, whose journey reminds us that finding your identity is often harder than finding your destination.

Growing up in a military family meant constantly moving from place to place, making it difficult to build lasting friendships or feel rooted in one community. Add to that the complexity of growing up in a multicultural family, and Bree spent much of her childhood asking a question many people quietly wrestle with: Where do I truly belong? Through every move, athletics became the one constant that gave her stability, confidence, and a sense of purpose.

Throughout our conversation, Bree shares how faith transformed the way she viewed success, relationships, and calling. We explore what it means to pursue excellence without losing yourself, why identity cannot be built on external validation, and how living boldly often begins with trusting God in the ordinary moments of everyday life.

This episode is a reminder that "going hard" isn't just about working harder—it's about living with conviction, embracing who you were created to be, and allowing your life to become a reflection of the values you hold most deeply.

This week on The Process, we're joined by Tiffany Ford, a Chicago native whose story explores what it means to discover your purpose while navigating environments that weren't always designed for you.

Growing up between Chicago's South Side and its southern suburbs, Tiffany experienced two very different worlds. As one of the few Black students in her schools, she encountered racism from an early age, experiences that shaped not only her understanding of race and identity, but also her commitment to equity and justice. Rather than allowing those experiences to define her, they became the foundation for a career dedicated to creating systems where everyone has the opportunity to thrive.

In this conversation, we discuss the power of using your voice, the responsibility that comes with education, and why meaningful change begins when ordinary people are willing to challenge the status quo. Tiffany also reflects on public policy, criminal justice reform, and the importance of investing in communities that have historically been overlooked.

If you've ever questioned whether your experiences—both good and bad—were preparing you for something greater, this conversation is a reminder that sometimes the very challenges you wish you had avoided become the preparation for the work you were always meant to do.

BeKura shares her experiences growing up in Newport News, VA, surviving domestic violence and white collar crime. She also discusses voting, community, redemption, music, and black mental health.

Chef Lambo discusses what it was like growing up in Atlanta, GA, going from a private school to an HBCU, and also her experiences of quitting her job to step out on faith to purse her dream of becoming a chef.

Kai shares her experiences growing up in Miami, FL and Detroit, MI. She also shares her story of growing up openly queer, being a woman in corporate America, and why she chose to attend Florida State University even after being denied 3 times.

Attorney Crump discusses what it was like growing up in North Carolina, what motivated him to pursue a career in law, and what it was like the day he received the call from Travyon Martin's dad after his son's death.

Sean shares his experiences of growing up in Lansing, MI, attending Morehouse College, and pursing a career within the film industry. He also discusses his film - Sincerely Brenda.

Kenneth talks about what it was like growing up in Detroit, MI, what it was like to attend Michigan State University, and he also discusses his new film - Sincerely Brenda and shares his experiences of becoming a filmmaker.

Padric discusses what it was like growing up in Tallahassee, FL, his experiences playing college and professional football, and also shares his journey of pursuing a career as a financial advisor after his football career.

Brandon Davis discusses what it was like growing up in a single-parent home, attending Florida State University, and stepping out on faith to start multiple businesses.