Women Invest in Women

Progress Over Perfection: Dr. E on Workforce, Joy, and Justice

This episode offers a rich tapestry of perspectives on education, workforce evolution, entrepreneurship, and social justice, anchored by Dr. E’s lived experience and expertise. The conversation encourages embracing change with preparation and optimism, valuing diverse educational pathways, and committing to inclusivity despite resistance. It also highlights the importance of balancing professional aspirations with personal well-being and community engagement. Dr. E’s wisdom about progress, flexibility, and joy provides inspiration for individuals navigating complex social and economic landscapes, especially those from marginalized communities striving to create sustainable futures. [00:00:04 → 00:09:02] Educational Journey and Workforce Development Dr. Egheosa Igbinoba ("Dr. E") begins by sharing her personal educational journey, rooted in her upbringing with a mother who was a special education teacher for over 30 years in Miami-Dade Public Schools. Dr. E’s early exposure to education was through volunteering in her mother’s classroom during summers and high school. She later became a teacher herself for 12 years, primarily in DC public schools, with some experience in Broward and Miami-Dade counties. Her teaching experience eventually led her to focus on Career and Technical Education (CTE) and Workforce Development, which she identifies as the backbone of society and capitalism. Workforce development is critical because it powers the economy—providing income to families and enabling businesses to function. Dr. E outlines historical workforce trends, referencing the 1983 "A Nation at Risk" report that emphasized the need for more math and science education to remain competitive globally. This report caused a pendulum swing away from trade and vocational education toward a college-focused model. Currently, the pendulum is swinging back, balancing the value of both college education and vocational/trade education. The recognition that not all careers require a college degree is reshaping workforce development approaches. A major contemporary trend Dr. E highlights is the pervasive role of technology across all industries. Every sector—from casinos requiring tech-savvy repair technicians for digital machines to automotive industries shifting toward electric vehicles—demands a workforce proficient in technology. Dr. E and the host agree that basic tech literacy is essential for all workers, regardless of their role or industry, as technology continues to permeate every sector. She stresses the importance of proactive workforce training and change management to help workers transition smoothly into new roles amid evolving technology demands. The workforce is also changing generationally, with Millennials now outnumbering Gen X and Boomers retiring. This shift requires employers to adapt to a more transient workforce that values flexibility over long tenure. Dr. E emphasizes that we are "building the plane as we fly it" in terms of workforce development because technological advances emerge rapidly and unpredictably (e.g., ChatGPT). Staying proactive rather than reactive is the key to thriving through these changes. [00:16:23 → 00:21:59] Transition from Classroom Teacher to Entrepreneur Dr. E describes her transition from classroom teacher to education consultant and entrepreneur after completing her Doctorate in Education Leadership in 2015. A consulting opportunity with a Department of Labor contractor in DC allowed her to blend leadership and education. She chose entrepreneurship to gain flexibility, especially as a mother with children needing therapy during typical work hours. This flexibility allows her to balance business growth with family care. Challenges of entrepreneurship include income instability and the need to manage multiple contracts. Dr. E highlights the importance of saving during prosperous times to weather lean periods. Despite uncertainties, the ability to control her schedule and support her children is a major motivator. The conversation also touches on workforce trends favoring flexibility over traditional 9-to-5 jobs, as employees seek better work-life balance to avoid burnout. [00:21:59 → 00:26:27] Local Education Ecosystem and Political Challenges in Florida Dr. E addresses the current challenging political climate affecting education in Florida. She attributes many of the recent conservative policies and education-related controversies to long-term strategic mobilization by right-wing groups gaining political power, including school boards. She warns about the role of propaganda in discouraging voter participation, especially among young Black voters, and stresses the importance of recognizing these manipulative tactics to protect democratic engagement. Dr. E advocates for strategic mobilization and mobilizing communities to push back against harmful policies. She expresses deep personal commitment to Florida, rooted in generations of her family’s history there, and vows not to give up the fight for fairness and equity in education. She invokes Toni Morrison’s wisdom about not wasting energy trying to convince those who deny your humanity but instead focusing on doing good work and sustaining the fight for justice. [00:26:27 → 00:30:19] Self-Care and Sustaining the Fight Dr. E shares her approach to self-care amidst the demands of community work and entrepreneurship. She values taking breaks, visiting friends, enjoying South Florida’s natural beauty, and participating in community events to recharge. She uses a powerful metaphor from her high school choir experience, where members would "hold a note" collectively by passing breaths seamlessly. She likens this to the ongoing social justice struggle, emphasizing the need for a continuous, collective effort rather than discrete handoffs that cause momentum to stop. She views her life’s work as part of a continuum for future generations, carrying the torch forward even if she does not see the final outcome, trusting that progress will come. [00:30:19 → 00:34:46] Legacy and Joy for the Next Generation Dr. E has three sons across different generations: a 23-year-old, a 15-year-old, and a 4-year-old. For all of them, especially her adult son still navigating life, her ultimate hope is for abundant joy—particularly Black boy joy—which she frames as essential and non-negotiable. She supports her middle son’s interest in trade work (HVAC and electrical) while gently encouraging complementary business skills to empower him to be an entrepreneur. Dr. E hopes to experience the joy of grandchildren and great-grandchildren, underscoring her desire for a multigenerational legacy grounded in happiness, purpose, and abundance. [00:33:04 → 00:35:20] Advice for Single Mothers and Aspiring Entrepreneurs Dr. E encourages single mothers to pursue entrepreneurship, emphasizing “progress over perfection.” She advises starting part-time if needed and gradually scaling the business. She stresses that consistent daily effort toward goals is critical, warning against procrastination and fear of imperfection. Drawing on her own experience, she acknowledges setbacks and restarts but asserts that faith combined with hard work yields results. She highlights the abundant resources available for small businesses in Miami-Dade and Broward counties, including grants, accelerators, and national programs like SCORE. However, she notes that these resources require initiative and effort to utilize effectively. Dr. E concludes with a hopeful message wishing everyone the fulfillment of their hopes and dreams. She reflects on the concept of infinite possibilities and encourages embracing the present moment and one’s dreams. She affirms that focusing energy on desired paths will open doors and lead to surprising positive outcomes. And remember “progress over perfection” and “joy abundantly.” Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/women-invest-in-women--6695973/support [https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/women-invest-in-women--6695973/support?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rss].

Your Network is Your Networth

This episode centers on the crucial relationship between networking and net worth, particularly within the entrepreneurial community of Miami-Dade County. Host Kwamara Thompson engages with two entrepreneurial guests, Gasline Dessources and Latoya Byrd, to discuss their journeys in building meaningful relationships, activating their networks, and leveraging community Dessources to grow their businesses and impact. The episode effectively combines personal storytelling with practical advice, making networking more accessible and actionable for entrepreneurs, particularly Black women who may face systemic barriers. The guests’ experiences illustrate the nonlinear journey of entrepreneurship—filled with setbacks, learning curves, and eventual breakthroughs through community support. The emphasis on "showing up" repeatedly, embracing continuous education, and using technology to amplify efforts offers a blueprint for sustainable business growth. Finally, the conversation underscores the importance of mindset—encouraging entrepreneurs to move beyond scarcity thinking toward an abundant mindset that embraces collaboration and resource-sharing. This philosophical shift is foundational for building robust, supportive communities that can collectively generate wealth and opportunity. Highlights [00:00:00] 🎙️ Introduction to the theme: "Your Network is Your Net Worth" and the importance of activating connections.  [00:05:06] 💡Gasline shares her entrepreneurial journey, highlighting the importance of perseverance and continuous learning.  [00:10:29] 🤝 Reconnection and mutual encouragement between Gasline and Latoya, showcasing the power of community collaboration.  [00:13:09] 📈Gasline’s role at Miami-Dade Economic Advocacy Trust and how networking led to this opportunity.  [00:17:27] 💰 Discussion on gaps in small business funding and advocacy for more inclusive grant criteria.  [00:23:43] 📝 Latoya’s involvement in creating a simple, accessible grant rubric designed to support new businesses.  [00:31:27] 🌱 The impact of workshops and master classes on community empowerment and economic ecosystems.  Key Insights  🤝 **Strategic Networking as a Growth Catalyst:Gasline emphasizes networking with community connectors—people who are "glue" in the ecosystem—as essential to expanding reach and opportunity. This insight illustrates how focusing on influential community members can exponentially increase one’s network value and access to Dessources. 🔄 Pivoting with Purpose Amid Challenges:Gasline recounts how recognizing the right time to pivot her career and business was crucial, especially after an unexpected job loss. The lesson here is about resilience and the power of self-directed learning (via YouTube, Zoom sessions) to develop new skills that align with emerging market needs, such as handmade wigs. 🌐 The Power of Reconnection and Shared Knowledge: The reunion betweenGasline and Latoya underscores the importance of maintaining connections even when networking feels awkward or intimidating. Sharing Dessources like AI tools and business strategies reinforces community strength and individual progress. 💼 Networking as a Professional Role:LaToya's transition into the role of Business Expansion Specialist at MD EAT exemplifies how networking transcends social interaction and becomes a professional function that drives community economic development and business sustainability. ⚠️ Addressing Funding Gaps for Emerging Businesses:Latoya’s advocacy highlights systemic gaps in grant qualification criteria that exclude newer businesses, especially independent contractors. Her persistence led to the creation of a new grant tailored for businesses between six months and two years old, demonstrating how advocacy shapes policy and resource allocation. 📝 Designing Accessible Grant Processes: Latoya’s work on simplifying the grant application rubric reveals a key insight: lowering barriers to entry through clear, jargon-free guidelines enables more entrepreneurs to participate, increasing equity and inclusivity in funding distribution. 🌍 Building Collaborative Economic EcosystemsThe discussion on partnerships between different organizations (Miami-Dade Chamber, South Day Connections, incubators) and the emphasis on workshops and technical assistance exemplify an ecosystem approach. This strategy fosters community-wide growth and shifts the mindset away from scarcity to abundance, promoting cooperative success rather than competition. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/women-invest-in-women--6695973/support [https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/women-invest-in-women--6695973/support?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rss].

Global Tour #4 - NYC - Building Bridges: Women, Innovation & Legacy in Action

This episode features insightful conversations with two inspiring women entrepreneurs, Julieta from Overlay Capital and Charlotte Bishop, highlighting their unique journeys, challenges, and successes. Julieta shares her global nomadic upbringing and passion for the built environment, transitioning from architecture and engineering to venture capital investing in construction and real estate technology. Julieta also discusses the importance of community, mentorship, and transparency in venture capital, especially for women navigating a traditionally male-dominated field. Charlotte Bishop shares her inspiring story of legacy and entrepreneurship, emphasizing education as a family cornerstone with five generations of college graduates. After a 41-year career in academia at CUNY, where she chaired a department, Charlotte transitioned into entrepreneurship by starting a family-run business with her son, focusing on organizational services. Despite the challenges of working with family, their complementary roles aided their success over 12 years. Charlotte is currently pivoting her business to offer virtual concierge services for seniors, adapting to personal life changes and the evolving market. Both women underscore passion, authenticity, values alignment, and lifelong learning as critical to entrepreneurial success and sustainable impact. Throughout the episode, themes of legacy, community, innovation, and the power of women supporting women resonate strongly, underscoring the show’s global mission to foster an economic ecosystem centered on the African diaspora, sisterhood, and humanity.  Key Insights  00:11:24 🤝 Community as a Catalyst for Inclusion: Launching Women in Construction Tech addresses the isolation and opacity in VC and construction tech by creating a transparent, supportive community. This model demonstrates how collective empowerment and mentorship can dismantle gatekeeping in male-dominated industries, fostering diversity and innovation. 00:19:42 🔍 Implementation Focus in Investing: Julieta’s investment approach prioritizes user adoption and real-world implementation over just technical and business viability. This human-centered diligence ensures that technology solutions are practical and embraced by end-users, a key determinant of startup success often overlooked by investors. Women’s skills in change management provide a competitive edge. 00:25:20 🎓 Legacy and Education as Empowerment: Charlotte Bishop’s five-generation family legacy of college graduation underscores the power of education as a transformative tool for Black families and communities. Her story highlights how deeply ingrained values can provide strength and continuity amid personal and societal challenges. 00:46:25 👩‍👦 Family Business Dynamics and Collaboration: Charlotte’s partnership with her son demonstrates how clear role delineation, mutual respect, and leveraging individual strengths can overcome typical family business challenges. Their story offers a model for intergenerational entrepreneurship and sustainability. 00:27:34 💼 Values Alignment in Funding Partnerships: Julieta emphasizes that raising capital is a long-term partnership akin to marriage, making alignment of values and integrity fundamental. Entrepreneurs must rigorously assess potential investors beyond monetary terms to ensure sustainable, value-driven growth and avoid “devil money.” 00:18:32 📚 Lifelong Learning as a Success Driver: Both guests stress continuous learning as essential. Julieta’s scientific upbringing and curiosity fuel her ability to navigate complex industries and innovate, while Charlotte’s academic background laid a foundation for her adaptive entrepreneurship. Lifelong learning combats stagnation and fosters growth in dynamic markets. Here’s how you can get involved: Join the Community: Connect with like-minded women and access resources to grow your business. Become a Sponsor: Help expand the mission and support women-owned businesses. Invest in the Future: Join our 10,000 strong campaign - CashApp $99 to @womeninvestinwomen - Support public media, women's stories, and have your name in the credits Follow Us on TikTok Instagram BlueSky and LinkedIn: @WomenInvestInWomen Subscribe to Women Invest in Women on any podcast streaming channel including Apple, Spotify, iHeart, Amazon Music, and Audible and you can become a member of our podcast club - https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wome... Executive Producers The KittyRose LyfeStyle Black Women Matter Sponsors Net Hub Pynn.AI The Next Chapter John Devoys Restuarant and Bar Overlay Capital Patrons and Supporters Talitha Nascimento, Licensed Financial Professional Kira Stewart, World's Best Care Shahrzad Rostamian, Cius Dr. Unjeria Jackson Larry Thompson Marya Meyer Directed by Catherine Warren Wardrobe by Black Women Matter Theme Music, "Higher" by Brock Lightning Host/Producer/Founder - Kwamara Thompson Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/women-invest-in-women--6695973/support [https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/women-invest-in-women--6695973/support?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rss].

Global Tour #3 - NYC - Married to the Muse: Aleathia Brown on Art, Divine Mistakes, and Hair Freedom

This episode features a deep and inspiring conversation with Aleathia Brown, a multifaceted visual artist, storyteller, art educator, and entrepreneur based in New York City. Aleathia shares insights from her journey navigating the art world, entrepreneurship, and community engagement, emphasizing the importance of curating one's life, embracing divine mistakes as learning opportunities, and honoring commitments to one’s artistic calling. She reveals the spiritual and practical significance behind her symbolic marriage to her art and reflects on the power of words, mentorship, and community in fostering growth and healing. Aleathia discusses her initiative *Unveiled Unlocked*, which focuses on hair freedom and identity, blending art, poetry, and music to empower people of color. She also highlights the critical role of self-time, spiritual connection, and inner understanding in maintaining focus and managing energy amid life's distractions. Throughout the conversation, themes of ownership, legacy, and the interplay of beauty and struggle are woven together, culminating in a call to action for listeners to embrace their purpose, nurture their growth, and invest in women globally through the *Women Invest in Women* movement.  This episode offers a rich tapestry of wisdom on artistry, entrepreneurship, community, and spirituality, providing listeners with actionable insights and inspiration to honor their own journeys while investing in the power of women globally. Highlights   00:04:45 💡 Aleathia shares how divine mistakes shaped her growth, including a pivotal moment when she learned the importance of punctuality and responsibility in curating art shows.   00:07:56 💍 Aleathia describes her symbolic marriage to her art, underscoring a lifelong vow to honor her creative calling.   00:16:05 ✍️ The conversation reveals how words serve as a transformative and manifesting force in both art and life.   00:27:40 🌿 Introduction of *Unveiled Unlocked*, a 12-year-old movement centered on hair freedom, identity, and community empowerment through artistic expression.   00:36:00 🤝 Emphasis on community as the foundation for entrepreneurship and artistic legacy, highlighting interconnectedness and shared stories.   00:46:46 🔑 Ownership is discussed as responsibility and authenticity, influencing others through consistent purpose-driven action.   00:50:05 🌟 Aleathia encourages writing one’s own life dialogue as a healing and clarifying practice, transforming the perception of death as a new beginning. Key Insights   00:03:26 🎯 **Curating Life and Work: Strategic Selectivity Enhances Impact**   Aleathia emphasizes the evolution from accepting every opportunity to carefully curating projects and commitments that align with her artistic narrative and personal growth. This shift represents a strategic move toward sustainability and coherence in creative entrepreneurship, which is crucial for long-term success. The ability to say "no" and prioritize is a critical skill, especially for women juggling multiple roles. 00:05:32 🔄 **Learning from Divine Mistakes: Failure as a Catalyst for Growth**   Aleathia's story of missing a key exhibition event due to overcommitment reveals the humility and vulnerability that underpin authentic leadership. Her accountability and emotional response fostered empathy and repaired relationships, illustrating how transparency and growth-oriented reflection strengthen trust and credibility in professional communities. 00:07:56 💒 **The Symbolism of Marrying One’s Art: Commitment Beyond Vanity**   The artist’s marriage ceremony to her art is a powerful metaphor for unwavering dedication. It conveys the importance of honoring one’s creative purpose as a sacred covenant, reinforcing identity and resilience against external distractions or challenges. This act offers a unique perspective on artistic vocation as a spiritual and lifelong commitment. 00:16:05 📚 **Words as Art and Manifestation: The Power of Language in Shaping Reality**   Aleathia's relationship with words—from childhood encyclopedias to poetic storytelling—underscores language’s foundational role in creativity and self-expression. She highlights how words carry energy that can either uplift or hinder, making conscious language a form of self-care and empowerment, especially in combating internalized negativity. 00:27:40 🌱 **Hair as Identity and Energy: Beyond Physical Appearance**   Through *Unveiled Unlocked*, Aleathia challenges conventional ideas about hair, presenting it as a carrier of memory, identity, and spiritual energy. The initiative addresses societal stigmas around hair in communities of color, fostering acceptance, healing, and freedom of expression. This work exemplifies how art and culture can intersect to address deep-rooted social and psychological issues. 00:36:00 🧩 **Community as Ecosystem: Art as a Connector and Healer**   Aleathia situates art within a larger social ecosystem, where community engagement is vital for sustaining cultural legacies and fostering interconnectedness. She stresses that art’s power lies in its ability to make the untalkable talkable, creating spaces for shared experience and collective healing, which are foundational for thriving entrepreneurship and social impact. 00:50:05 ✍️ **Life Dialogue and Bereavement: Transforming the Fear of Death into Joyful Acceptance**   The practice of writing one’s own life story and exit plan is presented as an essential act of spiritual cleansing and empowerment. This reframing of death as a beginning rather than an ending encourages a deeper connection to joy—a state beyond fleeting happiness—rooted in spiritual continuity and alignment with the Creator. It invites listeners to embrace their full life journey with grace and intentionality. Mentorship and Legacy: Aleathia underscores the importance of vulnerability in mentorship, sharing failures alongside successes to build trust and inspire authentic growth. She recognizes the natural expiration point in mentorship relationships, advocating for evolution and independence.   Energy Management and Self-Care: The conversation highlights the necessity of “self-time” and quiet reflection to maintain balance and creativity amid external pressures. Aletheia’s unique sanctuary—the bathroom—symbolizes the need for physical and mental space to recharge and reconnect with inner spiritual energy.   Artistic Practice and Adult Education: Transitioning toward adult workshops, Aletheia emphasizes lifelong learning’s role in personal and communal well-being. By nurturing adults, she indirectly supports healthier family dynamics and stronger communities.   Global Movement and Economic Empowerment: The *Women Invest in Women* platform aims to create a global economic ecosystem based on diaspora values, sisterhood, and shared currencies of love, empathy, and knowledge. The movement’s expansive reach—across cities and continents—reflects a commitment to collective uplift and sustainable impact. Here’s how you can get involved: Join the Community: Connect with like-minded women and access resources to grow your business. Become a Sponsor: Help expand the mission and support women-owned businesses. Invest in the Future: Join our 10,000 strong campaign - CashApp $99 to @womeninvestinwomen - Support public media, women's stories, and have your name in the credits Follow Us on TikTok Instagram BlueSky and LinkedIn: @WomenInvestInWomen Subscribe to Women Invest in Women on any podcast streaming channel including Apple, Spotify, iHeart, Amazon Music, and Audible and you can become a member of our podcast club - https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wome... Executive Producers The KittyRose LyfeStyle Black Women Matter Sponsors Net Hub Pynn.AI The Next Chapter John Devoys Restuarant and Bar Overlay Capital Patrons and Supporters Talitha Nascimento, Licensed Financial Professional Kira Stewart, World's Best Care Shahrzad Rostamian, Cius Dr. Unjeria Jackson Larry Thompson Marya Meyer Directed by Catherine Warren Wardrobe by Black Women Matter Theme Music, "Higher" by Brock Lightning Host/Producer/Founder - Kwamara Thompson Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/women-invest-in-women--6695973/support [https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/women-invest-in-women--6695973/support?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rss].

Global Tour #2 - Houston - Empowering Entrepreneurs Through Community, Ownership, and Innovation

The second episode of Women Invest in Women brought together an inspiring group of women entrepreneurs in Houston, TX, to discuss the power of community, ownership, and the importance of investing in women. Hosted by Kwamara Thompson, the episode was filmed at The Us Space, a vibrant coworking hub, and featured a live audience and an incredible panel of trailblazing women. The panel included: Bree Flemings, CEO and founder of Gem Social, a tech entrepreneur and real estate investor who shared her journey from being laid off to securing venture capital and building a thriving business. LaGina Harris, founder of The Us Space and a social impact entrepreneur, who emphasized the importance of community and creating spaces for collaboration and growth. Sly "The Clever", CEO of The Clever Group, a branding guru and adjunct professor, who highlighted the significance of personal branding and intellectual property in entrepreneurship. Key Takeaways from the Discussion The Power of Community The panelists shared heartfelt stories about how community has been a cornerstone of their entrepreneurial journeys. From finding support during tough times to celebrating wins, the women emphasized that community is not just a resource but a lifeline. Bri shared how moving to Houston gave her the "hug" she needed, while LaGina spoke about creating spaces where people feel seen and supported. Ownership as a Path to Freedom Ownership was a central theme, with the panelists discussing how owning property, businesses, and intellectual property has empowered them to make bold moves. Bri detailed her journey as a real estate investor, turning properties into profitable ventures, while Sly highlighted the importance of protecting intellectual property, especially in the creative and tech industries.  Paying It Forward The panelists also explored how they give back, from creating internship programs to hosting workshops and events. LaGina shared her efforts to provide paid internships and sponsor creatives, while Bri discussed her upcoming workshop tour to help brands leverage influencer marketing. Sly emphasized the importance of mentorship and equipping the next generation of entrepreneurs with the tools they need to succeed. The Role of Technology in Ownership Technology was another hot topic, with discussions on blockchain, tokenization, and how tech can make ownership more accessible. Sly and Kwamara highlighted how tools like smart contracts can revolutionize industries like real estate and entertainment, making it easier for individuals to own and protect their assets.  Lessons Learned and Actionable Advice The panelists shared practical advice for aspiring entrepreneurs: Research and Community: Understand your industry and connect with people who can guide you. Branding and Self-Awareness: Know your "why" and build a brand that reflects your values. Protect Your Assets: Invest in legal and financial expertise to safeguard your business. Remove Ego: Be open to feedback and learn from both successes and failures. Here’s how you can get involved: Join the Community: Connect with like-minded women and access resources to grow your business. Become a Sponsor: Help expand the mission and support women-owned businesses. Invest in the Future: Join our 10,000 strong campaign - CashApp $99 to @womeninvestinwomen - Support public media, women's stories, and have your name in the credits Follow Us on TikTok Instagram BlueSky and LinkedIn: @WomenInvestInWomen Subscribe to Women Invest in Women on any podcast streaming channel including Apple, Spotify, iHeart, Amazon Music, and Audible and you can become a member of our podcast club - https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wome... Executive Producers The KittyRose LyfeStyle Black Women Matter Sponsors Net Hub Pynn.AI The Next Chapter The Us Space Jem Social The Clever Group Kahlab Patrons and Supporters Talitha Nascimento, Licensed Financial Professional Kira Stewart, World's Best Care Shahrzad Rostamian, Cius Dr. Unjeria Jackson Larry Thompson Marya Meyer Wardrobe by Black Women Matter Theme Music, "Higher" by Brock Lightning Host/Producer/Founder - Kwamara Thompson Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/women-invest-in-women--6695973/support [https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/women-invest-in-women--6695973/support?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rss].