Boss Locks

Whether you're trying to ditch the 9-5 or create an additional new stream of income, my friend and fellow artist/coach/entrepreneur, Clarissa Castillo-Ramsey, is hosting a virtual summit, with myself and a bunch of other speakers will be sharing their stories, struggles, successes, and methods when it comes to building a creative business.

In this masterclass series you’ll learn how to:

⭐️ Learn the 5-step framework for a profitable business
⭐️ Hear from different artists and creatives on how they have made a living with their talents
⭐️ Develop your content strategy while you’re still in your day job

And so much more!!

From Employee to Creative Entrepreneur Masterclass Monday, November 7th!

Save your seat! https://summit.fromemployee2entrepreneur.live/walter

See you at the summit!

Black people are not a monolith. If you need any evidence of that just look at podcasting.

It’s a billion dollar industry with genres ranging from True Crime to Kids & Family and we exist in every single one of them.

While reviewing hundreds of podcast submissions is a challenge, I enjoyed hearing all the different shows outside of my typical go to genres.

As I continue to grow in this industry finding opportunities to help Black creatives will always be top of mind and it’s really great to have a resource like The helping shows get discovered.

The future is bright!

Join us this Sunday at 2pm est for an award show for us by us and get ready to find your new favorite show

Black authors are not getting the same level of respect as other authors get.

Walter Dean Meyers was the first author who was able to create a story that I felt connected to. Before I got burnt out from reading in high school, I would spend hours reading fantasy novels. I’d get lost reading A Series of Unfortunate Events, Harry Potter, even S.E. Hinton’s books but after reading Monster by Walter Dean Meyers, I realized that I needed more Black authors on my bookshelf.

The challenge I found, was that I didn’t know how to find Black authors. But it’s not because they don’t exist, it is because there are not as many growth opportunities available for Black literary creatives. At least there wasn’t at that time.

Join me as I speak to Tamika Newhouse the founder of AAMBC INC non profit organization founded with desire to provide a platform for the unknown African American creative in the television, film, and publishing industry.