Trishonna Helm

A lot of people think the only way to make money is by working harder.

Long hours. Physical labor. Doing whatever it takes just to get by.

In this episode, we sit down with Abram Mitchell, who went from doing hard labor fixing car windows in the heat… to making real money in real estate.

Not overnight. Not by luck. But by finding a different path and committing to it.

We talk about how he discovered wholesaling, why it stood out to him, and how that one decision changed the direction of his life. From making his first deal to eventually building homes from the ground up, this conversation breaks down the real progression — not just the highlight moments.

This isn’t about skipping work.

It’s about understanding that there are different ways to apply it.

If you’ve ever felt stuck doing work that doesn’t move you forward, this episode might give you a different perspective.

The crew talks through everything from house parties, Atlanta traffic, hosting events, DJ chemistry, and professionalism, to relationships, first arguments, emotional maturity, and what it really means to understand somebody instead of just wanting to be understood. Along the way, the conversation opens up into bigger topics like inclusion, internalized homophobia, representation in media, embarrassment, starting over, and how people grow through discomfort.

Later in the episode, the conversation takes a sharp turn into language, cultural ownership, and the controversy around Jack Harlow’s album title Ma’Nicca. That opens the door to a bigger debate about Black culture, appropriation, music, race, who gets access, and why some things hit differently when history is attached to them.

This episode is funny, honest, uncomfortable, and thoughtful all at once — the kind of conversation that bounces around naturally but still lands somewhere real.

If you’ve ever thought about professionalism, relationships, freedom, growth, or what it means to love a culture you didn’t create, this one is for you.