Steve Harvey Morning Show

Steve Harvey Morning Show

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Building Your Brand: Filing bankruptcy led her to rebuild her financial knowledge and be an advocate for financial literacy.

Brand Building: Delivers a candid and insightful masterclass on how to be a successful business owner

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

Drawing from his own experiences—including the rise and fall of his Houston-based comedy club—he shares hard-earned lessons about budgeting, hiring, planning, and the realities of entrepreneurship. The episode is both motivational and practical, offering real-world advice for aspiring and current business owners.


🧭 Key Points 🔑 Common Mistakes in Business

  • Hiring friends, family, or underqualified people out of convenience or emotional ties.
  • Starting a business without a budget or clear plan.
  • Entering partnerships without knowing the other person’s work ethic or values.
  • Ignoring logistics like parking, taxes, and insurance.

📉 Lessons from Failure

  • Rushion’s comedy club was popular but unprofitable due to poor planning and lack of financial oversight.
  • He learned that profitability requires structure, not just popularity or passion.

🧠 Mindset & Commitment

  • Success requires time, discipline, and consistency.
  • Entrepreneurs must be willing to sacrifice, show up early, and stay late.
  • You can’t run a business on dreams alone—you need a plan.

🧰 Practical Advice

  • Use resources like the Small Business Administration (SBA) and SCORE for free guidance and mentorship.
  • Set clear expectations with employees from day one.
  • Don’t compromise your business by ignoring red flags during hiring.

💬 Notable Quotes

“You can’t open a business and then try to set the budget. Now you’re playing catch-up.”

“Don’t hire people just because they’re close to you. Hire people because they’re qualified.”

“You can’t run a business on dreams. You need a plan.”

“Do not hire inexperienced employees because they are cheaper.”

“If you don’t have time for your business, your business won’t have time for you.”

“I was making money, but I never saw any of it because I didn’t have a budget.”

“Only you can look in the mirror and make a decision that benefits your future.”


#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

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

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Building Your Brand: Filing bankruptcy led her to rebuild her financial knowledge and be an advocate for financial literacy.

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Ashley Joy Boyd.

A Grammy-nominated songwriter, music producer, real estate developer, and author of Financially Fly: Mastering Money and Wealth for Women. Ashley shares her journey from co-writing Justin Bieber’s hit “Yummy” to overcoming bankruptcy and becoming a financial literacy advocate. The conversation explores the music business, financial empowerment, generational wealth, and the importance of mindset and self-investment.


🧭 Key Points 🎵 Music Industry & Songwriting

  • Ashley is a co-writer of Justin Bieber’s “Yummy” and has worked on multiple albums.
  • She emphasizes the importance of publishing rights and owning your work.
  • Songwriting is a spiritual and intuitive process for her, not reliant on playing instruments.

💰 Financial Journey & Bankruptcy

  • Filed for bankruptcy during the 2008 housing crash.
  • The experience led her to rebuild her financial knowledge and become an advocate for financial literacy.
  • She now owns a music publishing company and is a real estate developer.

📘 Book: Financially Fly

  • Written to empower women to take control of their finances.
  • Encourages open conversations about money, especially in communities where it’s taboo.
  • Focuses on mindset, structure, and generational wealth.

🏠 Real Estate Development

  • Developed rental properties in Los Angeles.
  • Aspires to build affordable housing in Detroit.
  • Passionate about design and creating sustainable housing solutions.

💡 Financial Tips

  • Invest in yourself: Treat yourself as a line item in your budget.
  • Portion your income: Prioritize savings like a bill.
  • Build habits: Small sacrifices now lead to long-term gains.
  • Generational wealth: Structure your finances with trusts, insurance, and estate planning.

💬 Notable Quotes

“Songwriting is the heart and soul of a song. It’s what makes it memorable.”

“Just because you know how to make money doesn’t mean you know how to maintain or grow it.”

“Generational wealth means your family doesn’t need outside help to survive.”

“Invest in yourself. Put your name on the bill list and don’t miss that payment.”

“You deserve everything you desire. Shift your mindset from scarcity to abundance.”

“You can use the truth about your finances as a stepping stone—not a setback.”

“The alarm clock isn’t waking you up—God is. Have a plan for your day.”


#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

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

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brand Building: Delivers a candid and insightful masterclass on how to be a successful business owner

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

Drawing from his own experiences—including the rise and fall of his Houston-based comedy club—he shares hard-earned lessons about budgeting, hiring, planning, and the realities of entrepreneurship. The episode is both motivational and practical, offering real-world advice for aspiring and current business owners.


🧭 Key Points 🔑 Common Mistakes in Business

  • Hiring friends, family, or underqualified people out of convenience or emotional ties.
  • Starting a business without a budget or clear plan.
  • Entering partnerships without knowing the other person’s work ethic or values.
  • Ignoring logistics like parking, taxes, and insurance.

📉 Lessons from Failure

  • Rushion’s comedy club was popular but unprofitable due to poor planning and lack of financial oversight.
  • He learned that profitability requires structure, not just popularity or passion.

🧠 Mindset & Commitment

  • Success requires time, discipline, and consistency.
  • Entrepreneurs must be willing to sacrifice, show up early, and stay late.
  • You can’t run a business on dreams alone—you need a plan.

🧰 Practical Advice

  • Use resources like the Small Business Administration (SBA) and SCORE for free guidance and mentorship.
  • Set clear expectations with employees from day one.
  • Don’t compromise your business by ignoring red flags during hiring.

💬 Notable Quotes

“You can’t open a business and then try to set the budget. Now you’re playing catch-up.”

“Don’t hire people just because they’re close to you. Hire people because they’re qualified.”

“You can’t run a business on dreams. You need a plan.”

“Do not hire inexperienced employees because they are cheaper.”

“If you don’t have time for your business, your business won’t have time for you.”

“I was making money, but I never saw any of it because I didn’t have a budget.”

“Only you can look in the mirror and make a decision that benefits your future.”


#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

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

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Building Your Brand: Filing bankruptcy led her to rebuild her financial knowledge and be an advocate for financial literacy.

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Ashley Joy Boyd.

A Grammy-nominated songwriter, music producer, real estate developer, and author of Financially Fly: Mastering Money and Wealth for Women. Ashley shares her journey from co-writing Justin Bieber’s hit “Yummy” to overcoming bankruptcy and becoming a financial literacy advocate. The conversation explores the music business, financial empowerment, generational wealth, and the importance of mindset and self-investment.


🧭 Key Points 🎵 Music Industry & Songwriting

  • Ashley is a co-writer of Justin Bieber’s “Yummy” and has worked on multiple albums.
  • She emphasizes the importance of publishing rights and owning your work.
  • Songwriting is a spiritual and intuitive process for her, not reliant on playing instruments.

💰 Financial Journey & Bankruptcy

  • Filed for bankruptcy during the 2008 housing crash.
  • The experience led her to rebuild her financial knowledge and become an advocate for financial literacy.
  • She now owns a music publishing company and is a real estate developer.

📘 Book: Financially Fly

  • Written to empower women to take control of their finances.
  • Encourages open conversations about money, especially in communities where it’s taboo.
  • Focuses on mindset, structure, and generational wealth.

🏠 Real Estate Development

  • Developed rental properties in Los Angeles.
  • Aspires to build affordable housing in Detroit.
  • Passionate about design and creating sustainable housing solutions.

💡 Financial Tips

  • Invest in yourself: Treat yourself as a line item in your budget.
  • Portion your income: Prioritize savings like a bill.
  • Build habits: Small sacrifices now lead to long-term gains.
  • Generational wealth: Structure your finances with trusts, insurance, and estate planning.

💬 Notable Quotes

“Songwriting is the heart and soul of a song. It’s what makes it memorable.”

“Just because you know how to make money doesn’t mean you know how to maintain or grow it.”

“Generational wealth means your family doesn’t need outside help to survive.”

“Invest in yourself. Put your name on the bill list and don’t miss that payment.”

“You deserve everything you desire. Shift your mindset from scarcity to abundance.”

“You can use the truth about your finances as a stepping stone—not a setback.”

“The alarm clock isn’t waking you up—God is. Have a plan for your day.”


#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brand Building: Delivers a candid and insightful masterclass on how to be a successful business owner

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

Drawing from his own experiences—including the rise and fall of his Houston-based comedy club—he shares hard-earned lessons about budgeting, hiring, planning, and the realities of entrepreneurship. The episode is both motivational and practical, offering real-world advice for aspiring and current business owners.


🧭 Key Points 🔑 Common Mistakes in Business

  • Hiring friends, family, or underqualified people out of convenience or emotional ties.
  • Starting a business without a budget or clear plan.
  • Entering partnerships without knowing the other person’s work ethic or values.
  • Ignoring logistics like parking, taxes, and insurance.

📉 Lessons from Failure

  • Rushion’s comedy club was popular but unprofitable due to poor planning and lack of financial oversight.
  • He learned that profitability requires structure, not just popularity or passion.

🧠 Mindset & Commitment

  • Success requires time, discipline, and consistency.
  • Entrepreneurs must be willing to sacrifice, show up early, and stay late.
  • You can’t run a business on dreams alone—you need a plan.

🧰 Practical Advice

  • Use resources like the Small Business Administration (SBA) and SCORE for free guidance and mentorship.
  • Set clear expectations with employees from day one.
  • Don’t compromise your business by ignoring red flags during hiring.

💬 Notable Quotes

“You can’t open a business and then try to set the budget. Now you’re playing catch-up.”

“Don’t hire people just because they’re close to you. Hire people because they’re qualified.”

“You can’t run a business on dreams. You need a plan.”

“Do not hire inexperienced employees because they are cheaper.”

“If you don’t have time for your business, your business won’t have time for you.”

“I was making money, but I never saw any of it because I didn’t have a budget.”

“Only you can look in the mirror and make a decision that benefits your future.”


#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Info You Can Use: He runs a curriculum-based program teaching finance, business ethics, and entrepreneurship in schools and colleges.

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

A financial educator and author. Here are some key highlights from the conversation:

🔑 Key Themes & Insights 1. Ash Cash’s Background

  • Started in banking at 19, became a VP by 24, and CEO of a credit union by 31.
  • Transitioned to financial education to better serve his community.
  • Authored over 40 books on financial literacy.

2. Hip-Hop and Finance: “Hip Hoponomics”

  • Uses hip-hop culture to teach financial principles.
  • Analyzes lyrics and stories from artists like Jay-Z and Nas to explain wealth-building concepts.
  • Released books like Hustlenomics and The Illmatic Investor to bridge pop culture and finance.

3. Financial Literacy Philosophy

  • Emphasizes mindset over mechanics: “Change your relationship with money.”
  • Advocates for ownership and investing over just saving.
  • Believes adversity is part of the journey to success.

4. Mentorship and Representation

  • Stresses the importance of visibility and mentorship in underserved communities.
  • Shares his story to inspire others, especially youth, to pursue financial empowerment.

5. Educational Initiatives

  • Runs a curriculum-based program teaching finance, business ethics, and entrepreneurship in schools and colleges.
  • Plans to launch a podcast called Hip Hoponomics.

#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

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

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brand Building: Helps clients uncover blind spots, streamline operations, and align personal purpose with business goals.

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

A six-time award-winning author, motivational speaker, and business strategist known as the “business therapist.” Here's a detailed summary of the key insights and takeaways:


🎙️ Guest Overview: Charelle Lans

  • Title: Business Strategist, Vision Strategist, and Founder of Vision Strategy Management (VSM)
  • Background: Industrial engineering degree; former Fortune 500 employee (e.g., Johnson & Johnson)
  • Mission: Helps individuals and businesses diagnose issues, define strategies, and drive performance.

💼 Core Concepts & Insights 🔍 What She Does

  • Acts as a “business doctor” for small to mid-sized businesses.
  • Helps clients uncover blind spots, streamline operations, and align personal purpose with business goals.

🧠 Key Philosophies

  • “Profit is in the patterns, not in the panic”: Sustainable success comes from consistent systems, not reactive hustle.
  • “You deserve to be paid, not just passionate”: Passion is important, but structured pricing and value delivery are essential for sustainability.
  • “Rest is a revenue strategy”: Rest improves clarity, leadership, and long-term business health.

🛠️ Business Strategy Tips 1. Pricing & Value

  • Research your market and understand the problem you solve.
  • Avoid underpricing due to emotional ties or overpricing without value.
  • Develop a pricing strategy that reflects your experience and the value you deliver.

2. Scaling Smartly

  • Avoid “scaling chaos” — building a brand without infrastructure leads to burnout.
  • Build systems, processes, and the right team before scaling.
  • A platform (not just a brand) is sustainable and scalable.

3. Vision Execution

  • A vision without a strategy and management is just a wish.
  • Use metrics to track progress and ensure your vision is in motion.
  • Surround yourself with:
    • Mentor
    • Sponsor
    • Coach
    • Network

🧩 Common Entrepreneurial Pitfalls

  • Wearing “hustle” as a badge of honor can lead to burnout.
  • Trying to do everything alone without a blueprint or support system.
  • Fear of sharing ideas due to intellectual property concerns — instead, stay ahead by always working on the next idea.

📲 Connect with Charelle Lans

  • Website: visionstrategymanagement.com
  • Social Media: @CharelleLans on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn

#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

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

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Info You Can Use: He runs a curriculum-based program teaching finance, business ethics, and entrepreneurship in schools and colleges.

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

A financial educator and author. Here are some key highlights from the conversation:

🔑 Key Themes & Insights 1. Ash Cash’s Background

  • Started in banking at 19, became a VP by 24, and CEO of a credit union by 31.
  • Transitioned to financial education to better serve his community.
  • Authored over 40 books on financial literacy.

2. Hip-Hop and Finance: “Hip Hoponomics”

  • Uses hip-hop culture to teach financial principles.
  • Analyzes lyrics and stories from artists like Jay-Z and Nas to explain wealth-building concepts.
  • Released books like Hustlenomics and The Illmatic Investor to bridge pop culture and finance.

3. Financial Literacy Philosophy

  • Emphasizes mindset over mechanics: “Change your relationship with money.”
  • Advocates for ownership and investing over just saving.
  • Believes adversity is part of the journey to success.

4. Mentorship and Representation

  • Stresses the importance of visibility and mentorship in underserved communities.
  • Shares his story to inspire others, especially youth, to pursue financial empowerment.

5. Educational Initiatives

  • Runs a curriculum-based program teaching finance, business ethics, and entrepreneurship in schools and colleges.
  • Plans to launch a podcast called Hip Hoponomics.

#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

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

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brand Building: Helps clients uncover blind spots, streamline operations, and align personal purpose with business goals.

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

A six-time award-winning author, motivational speaker, and business strategist known as the “business therapist.” Here's a detailed summary of the key insights and takeaways:


🎙️ Guest Overview: Charelle Lans

  • Title: Business Strategist, Vision Strategist, and Founder of Vision Strategy Management (VSM)
  • Background: Industrial engineering degree; former Fortune 500 employee (e.g., Johnson & Johnson)
  • Mission: Helps individuals and businesses diagnose issues, define strategies, and drive performance.

💼 Core Concepts & Insights 🔍 What She Does

  • Acts as a “business doctor” for small to mid-sized businesses.
  • Helps clients uncover blind spots, streamline operations, and align personal purpose with business goals.

🧠 Key Philosophies

  • “Profit is in the patterns, not in the panic”: Sustainable success comes from consistent systems, not reactive hustle.
  • “You deserve to be paid, not just passionate”: Passion is important, but structured pricing and value delivery are essential for sustainability.
  • “Rest is a revenue strategy”: Rest improves clarity, leadership, and long-term business health.

🛠️ Business Strategy Tips 1. Pricing & Value

  • Research your market and understand the problem you solve.
  • Avoid underpricing due to emotional ties or overpricing without value.
  • Develop a pricing strategy that reflects your experience and the value you deliver.

2. Scaling Smartly

  • Avoid “scaling chaos” — building a brand without infrastructure leads to burnout.
  • Build systems, processes, and the right team before scaling.
  • A platform (not just a brand) is sustainable and scalable.

3. Vision Execution

  • A vision without a strategy and management is just a wish.
  • Use metrics to track progress and ensure your vision is in motion.
  • Surround yourself with:
    • Mentor
    • Sponsor
    • Coach
    • Network

🧩 Common Entrepreneurial Pitfalls

  • Wearing “hustle” as a badge of honor can lead to burnout.
  • Trying to do everything alone without a blueprint or support system.
  • Fear of sharing ideas due to intellectual property concerns — instead, stay ahead by always working on the next idea.

📲 Connect with Charelle Lans

  • Website: visionstrategymanagement.com
  • Social Media: @CharelleLans on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn

#SHMS #STRAW #BEST

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

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.