Here's a quick tidbit to let you know what to expect. Feel free to message me and get in on the action of what i hope to be a very interactive Podcast.

Who's to blame? It doesn't even matter. Blame doesn't produce greatness. Only Victims.

Motherhood is a labor of love and nonstop antics but it's a job that my guest Anitra Austin and I have in common but sometimes share different views on. We talked about the notion of selecting bad fathers and how our dating life as single mothers may or may not have impacted our kids in their own dating journeys as adults. That and so much more.

Parenthood isn't for the faint of heart but the truth is, sometimes we are getting into our own way of having the type of relationship we desire with our kids. This week Tasha was able to sit down with her 2 daughters and candidly discuss what they believe has been the makings of a pretty cool mother/daughter bond and the girls offer up some tips for parents seeking healthy relationships with their own kids.

We all have things that we daydream about doing full time. Sometimes we let those remain dreams and sometimes we chase after them. I speak with Nne-Nna Carr about what it looks like for her as she pursues her passions all while working with others to chase down their dreams.

There's this idea that age, status, religion, children and so many other things, change what the dating scene looks like but here's some girl talk between two of us ladies who stand polar to each other on so many qualities. But those polarizing qualities don't change the antics and scenarios we face. 

Sometimes it’s hard to see your own success when your sights are set on the wrong things.

When we make decisions in life, sometimes, those closest to us decide that they are owed payment of our very happiness.

Sometimes, it's not that we lack ambition, it's that our goals are entangled with every other random thought in our head and we have no clue of how to unravel them. Big dreams can simply be achieved by being committed to taking small steps. 

Has technology made us lazy and unnecessarily overbearing as parents? Let's talk about it.