In this episode, Delisha discusses why we should stop trying to force things to happen, and what we should do instead to manifest what we want.
In this solo episode, Delisha provides tools for overcoming feelings of being behind in life.
Host Delisha and Producer Damarcus discuss adjusting to life away from the show, gearing up for their annual philanthropic event in the midst of staggering inflation, and fostering honest conversations regarding race and class barriers to success.
In this episode, Delisha discusses what kept her so committed to the show for over four years, how she's been impacted by its hiatus, and what she believes are key indicators that it's time to slow down.
In this follow-up to last week's conversation, Delisha and Damarcus discuss coming to a decision regarding the December 26er Podcast's next chapter.
Host Delisha and Producer Damarcus discuss tracing their ancestry and receiving surprising results, looking ahead to the next phase of their individual lives, and planning for the future of the December 26er brand.
Slice Magazine's Fiction Editor and Writing Programs Manager at the Center for Fiction, Randy Winston discusses working as a groundskeeper after withdrawing from junior college, hosting poetry slams in a chicken coop turned event space, pivoting to a degree in English after returning to college to study architecture, and building an academic and professional career as a writer and editor.
Stabilization Advisor for the U.S. Department of State, Otis Holloway discusses making the transition from his working class Georgia community to Trinity College in Connecticut, seizing opportunities in both South Africa and Mozambique while completing his education, and forging a career in civil service after graduate school.
Brand & Design Strategy Consultant, Isata Yansaneh discusses being raised by a single father in Portland, Oregon, broadening her views on race while attending Spelman College, working as a marketing professional in the publishing industry, and overcoming the scarcity mindset as an entrepreneur.
Visual artist, clothing designer, and DEI leader, Zan Truluck discusses being raised in Baltimore by a single mother, overcoming homelessness to attend Morehouse College, making the switch from Finance to HR, and promoting equity and inclusion both inside and outside of his day job.