Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed El' Deity Princey. 

📝 Summary of the Interview

El' Deity Princey is a transformational master coach, author, and speaker with a background in social science, neuroscience, and trauma recovery. In this powerful and deeply personal interview, she shares her journey from childhood trauma and dysfunction to becoming a high-achieving coach helping others reprogram their minds, cut toxic ties, and build wealth-driven lives. Her book, Monetize a Mind That’s Colonized, and her coaching business, 11 Master Consulting, are tools she uses to empower others to transcend adversity and manifest success.

🔑 Key Takeaways 1. Mindset is the Foundation of Wealth

• “Energy is currency.” True prosperity begins with internal transformation.
• Reprogramming the subconscious mind is essential to breaking free from societal conditioning and limiting beliefs.

2. Cutting Toxic Ties

• Toxic relationships—whether personal, familial, or professional—drain energy and hinder growth.
• “When you cut toxic ties, you thrive.”
• Applies to both employees and employers: focus on those who contribute positively to your mission.

3. Coaching vs. Therapy

• Coaching focuses on present and future goals, while therapy often addresses past trauma.
• El' Deity emphasizes accountability, strategy, and results in her coaching practice.

4. Routine Builds Wealth

• Daily habits, environment, and self-care routines are critical to building internal and external wealth.
• “Everyone has a gift. Everyone has a talent.” Routine helps unlock and monetize those gifts.

5. Healing from Trauma

• She shares her personal experience with Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) and how childhood PTSD mirrors veteran PTSD.
• Her journey from dysfunction and cult-like environments to academic and personal success is a testament to resilience.

6. Manifestation Requires Action

• Her concept of “Coagulation Law” emphasizes that belief alone isn’t enough—resources and action are required to manifest goals.
• Life is like Monopoly: strategy and movement are key to winning.

7. Empowering Language

• Words shape reality. Avoid saying “I’m struggling”—instead, affirm your intelligence and capability.
• “Speak life into yourself.”

8. Client Success Stories

• She helped a client leave a toxic home, pursue her talents, and attract a supportive partner—demonstrating how mindset shifts lead to real-world success.

9. Accessibility & Services

• Offers free live coaching on TikTok three times a week.
• Book: Monetize a Mind That’s Colonized is available on Amazon under her real name, Princess Halo.
• Coaching and courses available through 11 Master Consulting.

💬 Notable Quotes

• “When you master your emotions, you master your reality.”
• “Healing doesn’t take years—it takes intention.”
• “I got tired of begging for crumbs of love and began to give myself loads of love.”
• “Your self-image is what you attract.”
• “Are you tired yet? If yes, it’s time to pivot.”

#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

Steve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed El' Deity Princey. 

📝 Summary of the Interview

El' Deity Princey is a transformational master coach, author, and speaker with a background in social science, neuroscience, and trauma recovery. In this powerful and deeply personal interview, she shares her journey from childhood trauma and dysfunction to becoming a high-achieving coach helping others reprogram their minds, cut toxic ties, and build wealth-driven lives. Her book, Monetize a Mind That’s Colonized, and her coaching business, 11 Master Consulting, are tools she uses to empower others to transcend adversity and manifest success.

🔑 Key Takeaways 1. Mindset is the Foundation of Wealth

• “Energy is currency.” True prosperity begins with internal transformation.
• Reprogramming the subconscious mind is essential to breaking free from societal conditioning and limiting beliefs.

2. Cutting Toxic Ties

• Toxic relationships—whether personal, familial, or professional—drain energy and hinder growth.
• “When you cut toxic ties, you thrive.”
• Applies to both employees and employers: focus on those who contribute positively to your mission.

3. Coaching vs. Therapy

• Coaching focuses on present and future goals, while therapy often addresses past trauma.
• El' Deity emphasizes accountability, strategy, and results in her coaching practice.

4. Routine Builds Wealth

• Daily habits, environment, and self-care routines are critical to building internal and external wealth.
• “Everyone has a gift. Everyone has a talent.” Routine helps unlock and monetize those gifts.

5. Healing from Trauma

• She shares her personal experience with Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) and how childhood PTSD mirrors veteran PTSD.
• Her journey from dysfunction and cult-like environments to academic and personal success is a testament to resilience.

6. Manifestation Requires Action

• Her concept of “Coagulation Law” emphasizes that belief alone isn’t enough—resources and action are required to manifest goals.
• Life is like Monopoly: strategy and movement are key to winning.

7. Empowering Language

• Words shape reality. Avoid saying “I’m struggling”—instead, affirm your intelligence and capability.
• “Speak life into yourself.”

8. Client Success Stories

• She helped a client leave a toxic home, pursue her talents, and attract a supportive partner—demonstrating how mindset shifts lead to real-world success.

9. Accessibility & Services

• Offers free live coaching on TikTok three times a week.
• Book: Monetize a Mind That’s Colonized is available on Amazon under her real name, Princess Halo.
• Coaching and courses available through 11 Master Consulting.

💬 Notable Quotes

• “When you master your emotions, you master your reality.”
• “Healing doesn’t take years—it takes intention.”
• “I got tired of begging for crumbs of love and began to give myself loads of love.”
• “Your self-image is what you attract.”
• “Are you tired yet? If yes, it’s time to pivot.”

#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Miko Branch.

📝 Summary of the Interview

Miko Branch shares the inspiring journey of building Miss Jessie’s, a premium hair care brand for curly hair, alongside her late sister Titi Branch. The brand was born at their kitchen table in Brooklyn and named after their paternal grandmother, Jessie Mae Branch. Miko discusses the importance of authenticity, education, and innovation in product development, and how Miss Jessie’s became a trusted name in the textured hair care industry. The conversation highlights the brand’s commitment to empowering individuals to embrace their natural hair and the evolving trends in beauty and self-expression.

🎯 Purpose of the Interview

• To showcase the entrepreneurial journey behind Miss Jessie’s.
• To highlight the importance of authenticity, education, and innovation in building a brand.
• To discuss the impact of natural hair acceptance and evolving beauty standards.
• To inspire listeners with a story of resilience, creativity, and cultural pride.

🔑 Key Takeaways 1. Authentic Beginnings

• Miss Jessie’s was founded in a Brooklyn brownstone at the kitchen table.
• Inspired by their grandmother Jessie Mae Branch, who was the first female CEO they ever saw.
• Quote: “She ran her family from her kitchen table.”

2. Product Innovation

• First product: Curly Pudding—a game-changer for curly hair.
• Products are designed for all textured hair types: wavy, curly, kinky, transitional, and multicultural.
• Quote: “We just try to come up with a solution to be helpful.”

3. Education is Key

• Miss Jessie’s provides detailed information on hair types and how to use products.
• The website includes guides for identifying hair texture and selecting the right products.
• Quote: “Information and communication is key to success.”

4. Social Media & Word of Mouth

• Early growth came from chat forums and word-of-mouth before social media existed.
• Social media is now an additional platform to connect and educate customers.
• Quote: “Way before social media, women were chatting and spreading the word.”

5. Inclusivity & Representation

• Products are for everyone—men, women, children, and all ethnicities.
• Focus on embracing natural beauty and rejecting outdated beauty ideals.
• Quote: “Hair has no color… we’re all looking for solutions.”

6. Salon as R&D Hub

• Their salon served as a testing ground for product development and customer feedback.
• Quote: “We built our business in the salon… it became our R&D and testing ground.”

7. Natural Hair Movement

• Natural hair is no longer a trend—it’s a cultural shift.
• Seen on public figures like Oprah and Michelle Obama.
• Quote: “Natural hair is preferred… it’s how people want to express themselves.”

💬 Notable Quotes

• “We started our business in our brownstone at our kitchen table.”
• “We didn’t go to business school—we went to Jessie Mae Branch’s kitchen.”
• “Curly Pudding did everything it said it was going to do.”
• “We realized our work was not finished—we had to educate.”
• “Natural hair is not a trend—it’s here to stay.”

#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

Support the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Miko Branch.

📝 Summary of the Interview

Miko Branch shares the inspiring journey of building Miss Jessie’s, a premium hair care brand for curly hair, alongside her late sister Titi Branch. The brand was born at their kitchen table in Brooklyn and named after their paternal grandmother, Jessie Mae Branch. Miko discusses the importance of authenticity, education, and innovation in product development, and how Miss Jessie’s became a trusted name in the textured hair care industry. The conversation highlights the brand’s commitment to empowering individuals to embrace their natural hair and the evolving trends in beauty and self-expression.

🎯 Purpose of the Interview

• To showcase the entrepreneurial journey behind Miss Jessie’s.
• To highlight the importance of authenticity, education, and innovation in building a brand.
• To discuss the impact of natural hair acceptance and evolving beauty standards.
• To inspire listeners with a story of resilience, creativity, and cultural pride.

🔑 Key Takeaways 1. Authentic Beginnings

• Miss Jessie’s was founded in a Brooklyn brownstone at the kitchen table.
• Inspired by their grandmother Jessie Mae Branch, who was the first female CEO they ever saw.
• Quote: “She ran her family from her kitchen table.”

2. Product Innovation

• First product: Curly Pudding—a game-changer for curly hair.
• Products are designed for all textured hair types: wavy, curly, kinky, transitional, and multicultural.
• Quote: “We just try to come up with a solution to be helpful.”

3. Education is Key

• Miss Jessie’s provides detailed information on hair types and how to use products.
• The website includes guides for identifying hair texture and selecting the right products.
• Quote: “Information and communication is key to success.”

4. Social Media & Word of Mouth

• Early growth came from chat forums and word-of-mouth before social media existed.
• Social media is now an additional platform to connect and educate customers.
• Quote: “Way before social media, women were chatting and spreading the word.”

5. Inclusivity & Representation

• Products are for everyone—men, women, children, and all ethnicities.
• Focus on embracing natural beauty and rejecting outdated beauty ideals.
• Quote: “Hair has no color… we’re all looking for solutions.”

6. Salon as R&D Hub

• Their salon served as a testing ground for product development and customer feedback.
• Quote: “We built our business in the salon… it became our R&D and testing ground.”

7. Natural Hair Movement

• Natural hair is no longer a trend—it’s a cultural shift.
• Seen on public figures like Oprah and Michelle Obama.
• Quote: “Natural hair is preferred… it’s how people want to express themselves.”

💬 Notable Quotes

• “We started our business in our brownstone at our kitchen table.”
• “We didn’t go to business school—we went to Jessie Mae Branch’s kitchen.”
• “Curly Pudding did everything it said it was going to do.”
• “We realized our work was not finished—we had to educate.”
• “Natural hair is not a trend—it’s here to stay.”

#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

Steve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Miko Branch.

📝 Summary of the Interview

Miko Branch shares the inspiring journey of building Miss Jessie’s, a premium hair care brand for curly hair, alongside her late sister Titi Branch. The brand was born at their kitchen table in Brooklyn and named after their paternal grandmother, Jessie Mae Branch. Miko discusses the importance of authenticity, education, and innovation in product development, and how Miss Jessie’s became a trusted name in the textured hair care industry. The conversation highlights the brand’s commitment to empowering individuals to embrace their natural hair and the evolving trends in beauty and self-expression.

🎯 Purpose of the Interview

• To showcase the entrepreneurial journey behind Miss Jessie’s.
• To highlight the importance of authenticity, education, and innovation in building a brand.
• To discuss the impact of natural hair acceptance and evolving beauty standards.
• To inspire listeners with a story of resilience, creativity, and cultural pride.

🔑 Key Takeaways 1. Authentic Beginnings

• Miss Jessie’s was founded in a Brooklyn brownstone at the kitchen table.
• Inspired by their grandmother Jessie Mae Branch, who was the first female CEO they ever saw.
• Quote: “She ran her family from her kitchen table.”

2. Product Innovation

• First product: Curly Pudding—a game-changer for curly hair.
• Products are designed for all textured hair types: wavy, curly, kinky, transitional, and multicultural.
• Quote: “We just try to come up with a solution to be helpful.”

3. Education is Key

• Miss Jessie’s provides detailed information on hair types and how to use products.
• The website includes guides for identifying hair texture and selecting the right products.
• Quote: “Information and communication is key to success.”

4. Social Media & Word of Mouth

• Early growth came from chat forums and word-of-mouth before social media existed.
• Social media is now an additional platform to connect and educate customers.
• Quote: “Way before social media, women were chatting and spreading the word.”

5. Inclusivity & Representation

• Products are for everyone—men, women, children, and all ethnicities.
• Focus on embracing natural beauty and rejecting outdated beauty ideals.
• Quote: “Hair has no color… we’re all looking for solutions.”

6. Salon as R&D Hub

• Their salon served as a testing ground for product development and customer feedback.
• Quote: “We built our business in the salon… it became our R&D and testing ground.”

7. Natural Hair Movement

• Natural hair is no longer a trend—it’s a cultural shift.
• Seen on public figures like Oprah and Michelle Obama.
• Quote: “Natural hair is preferred… it’s how people want to express themselves.”

💬 Notable Quotes

• “We started our business in our brownstone at our kitchen table.”
• “We didn’t go to business school—we went to Jessie Mae Branch’s kitchen.”
• “Curly Pudding did everything it said it was going to do.”
• “We realized our work was not finished—we had to educate.”
• “Natural hair is not a trend—it’s here to stay.”

#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two-time Emmy and three-time NAACP Image Award-winning television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Dr. Yolanda D. McElroy (aka “Dr. Yo-Yo”).

🎯 Purpose of the Interview

To spotlight Dr. McElroy’s work as a pharmacist, educator, and author of the children’s book It’s Not Candy, which promotes medication safety. The interview also highlights her consulting company, MediManage, and her mission to improve health outcomes through education and community engagement.

🧠 Key Takeaways 1. Professional Background

• Dr. McElroy is a registered pharmacist in Louisiana with over 30 years of experience in retail and hospital settings.
• She began her academic journey at Grambling State University (HBCU) studying chemistry before transferring to pharmacy school.

2. MediManage Consulting

• Founded to promote medication safety and improve health outcomes.
• Focuses on educating communities about proper medication use, adherence, and preventing medication-related problems.

3. Medication Safety Advocacy

• Medications are a leading cause of accidental poisoning deaths in children.
• Parents often leave medications and chemicals within reach of children.
• Emphasizes the importance of locking up medications and educating both adults and children.

4. Target Age Groups

• Focuses on children ages 3–10 to instill early awareness of medication safety.
• Also highlights teens as a vulnerable group due to increased drug experimentation and access to medications at home.
• Notes the importance of educating parents and senior citizens as well.

5. Book: It’s Not Candy

• Inspired by her ministry work with youth in mental health hospitals.
• Based on real-life experiences and includes a song to make learning fun and memorable.
• Demonstrates how medications can resemble candy, making it difficult for children (and adults) to distinguish.
• Aims to equip families with knowledge to prevent accidental overdoses and misuse.

6. Challenges in Pharmacy Profession

• Pharmacists face heavy workloads, including vaccinations, insurance calls, and patient counseling.
• Many are overworked and under-supported, leading to burnout and even strike considerations.

7. Book Creation Journey

• Took years to develop after encouragement from her pastor.
• Extensive research into publishing options and budgeting.
• Partnered with a publishing company and built a team including an editor and illustrator.
• Advises aspiring authors to be patient, budget generously, and seek support and education.

💬 Notable Quotes

• “Medications are a leading cause of accidental poisoning deaths in children.”
• “If you’re not sure, ask a professional. Ask your pharmacist.”
• “We want to get them early and instill that training so they can make good decisions.”
• “Many medication-related injuries are preventable.”
• “If there’s no room at the table, bring a folding chair.”
• “Our children are important and their lives are valuable.”

#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

Support the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two-time Emmy and three-time NAACP Image Award-winning television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Dr. Yolanda D. McElroy (aka “Dr. Yo-Yo”).

🎯 Purpose of the Interview

To spotlight Dr. McElroy’s work as a pharmacist, educator, and author of the children’s book It’s Not Candy, which promotes medication safety. The interview also highlights her consulting company, MediManage, and her mission to improve health outcomes through education and community engagement.

🧠 Key Takeaways 1. Professional Background

• Dr. McElroy is a registered pharmacist in Louisiana with over 30 years of experience in retail and hospital settings.
• She began her academic journey at Grambling State University (HBCU) studying chemistry before transferring to pharmacy school.

2. MediManage Consulting

• Founded to promote medication safety and improve health outcomes.
• Focuses on educating communities about proper medication use, adherence, and preventing medication-related problems.

3. Medication Safety Advocacy

• Medications are a leading cause of accidental poisoning deaths in children.
• Parents often leave medications and chemicals within reach of children.
• Emphasizes the importance of locking up medications and educating both adults and children.

4. Target Age Groups

• Focuses on children ages 3–10 to instill early awareness of medication safety.
• Also highlights teens as a vulnerable group due to increased drug experimentation and access to medications at home.
• Notes the importance of educating parents and senior citizens as well.

5. Book: It’s Not Candy

• Inspired by her ministry work with youth in mental health hospitals.
• Based on real-life experiences and includes a song to make learning fun and memorable.
• Demonstrates how medications can resemble candy, making it difficult for children (and adults) to distinguish.
• Aims to equip families with knowledge to prevent accidental overdoses and misuse.

6. Challenges in Pharmacy Profession

• Pharmacists face heavy workloads, including vaccinations, insurance calls, and patient counseling.
• Many are overworked and under-supported, leading to burnout and even strike considerations.

7. Book Creation Journey

• Took years to develop after encouragement from her pastor.
• Extensive research into publishing options and budgeting.
• Partnered with a publishing company and built a team including an editor and illustrator.
• Advises aspiring authors to be patient, budget generously, and seek support and education.

💬 Notable Quotes

• “Medications are a leading cause of accidental poisoning deaths in children.”
• “If you’re not sure, ask a professional. Ask your pharmacist.”
• “We want to get them early and instill that training so they can make good decisions.”
• “Many medication-related injuries are preventable.”
• “If there’s no room at the table, bring a folding chair.”
• “Our children are important and their lives are valuable.”

#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

Steve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two-time Emmy and three-time NAACP Image Award-winning television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Dr. Yolanda D. McElroy (aka “Dr. Yo-Yo”).

🎯 Purpose of the Interview

To spotlight Dr. McElroy’s work as a pharmacist, educator, and author of the children’s book It’s Not Candy, which promotes medication safety. The interview also highlights her consulting company, MediManage, and her mission to improve health outcomes through education and community engagement.

🧠 Key Takeaways 1. Professional Background

• Dr. McElroy is a registered pharmacist in Louisiana with over 30 years of experience in retail and hospital settings.
• She began her academic journey at Grambling State University (HBCU) studying chemistry before transferring to pharmacy school.

2. MediManage Consulting

• Founded to promote medication safety and improve health outcomes.
• Focuses on educating communities about proper medication use, adherence, and preventing medication-related problems.

3. Medication Safety Advocacy

• Medications are a leading cause of accidental poisoning deaths in children.
• Parents often leave medications and chemicals within reach of children.
• Emphasizes the importance of locking up medications and educating both adults and children.

4. Target Age Groups

• Focuses on children ages 3–10 to instill early awareness of medication safety.
• Also highlights teens as a vulnerable group due to increased drug experimentation and access to medications at home.
• Notes the importance of educating parents and senior citizens as well.

5. Book: It’s Not Candy

• Inspired by her ministry work with youth in mental health hospitals.
• Based on real-life experiences and includes a song to make learning fun and memorable.
• Demonstrates how medications can resemble candy, making it difficult for children (and adults) to distinguish.
• Aims to equip families with knowledge to prevent accidental overdoses and misuse.

6. Challenges in Pharmacy Profession

• Pharmacists face heavy workloads, including vaccinations, insurance calls, and patient counseling.
• Many are overworked and under-supported, leading to burnout and even strike considerations.

7. Book Creation Journey

• Took years to develop after encouragement from her pastor.
• Extensive research into publishing options and budgeting.
• Partnered with a publishing company and built a team including an editor and illustrator.
• Advises aspiring authors to be patient, budget generously, and seek support and education.

💬 Notable Quotes

• “Medications are a leading cause of accidental poisoning deaths in children.”
• “If you’re not sure, ask a professional. Ask your pharmacist.”
• “We want to get them early and instill that training so they can make good decisions.”
• “Many medication-related injuries are preventable.”
• “If there’s no room at the table, bring a folding chair.”
• “Our children are important and their lives are valuable.”

#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

KevOnStage (Kevin Fredricks) sits down with entertainers, athletes, entrepreneurs and comedians to explore their "Not My Best Moment." The low points in life or career that unexpectedly led to growth, blessings or major wins.

Listen here and subscribe to Not My Best Moment with KevOnStage on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts!

Support the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.