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He came within 215 votes of a College Station City Council seat. Now he's back on the ballot. Tre Watson is a fifth-generation College Station native whose family roots run back to Sterling Street, and a former student of host Michael Prejean. In this first episode of The Network's Policy, Political Discourse & Elections Series, Tre breaks down how generational families lose inherited homes, what Texas Senate Bill 1567 changed about the "No More Than Four" occupancy rule, the tension between the City of College Station and Texas A&M, and why a city law only takes four votes. We also walk the Funky Four Corners (spiritual, physical, mental, and financial), including what it took to come back after crying over a razor-thin loss. 📌 Texas voter registration deadline for the Nov. 3, 2026 election: Monday, October 5. Check your status at votetexas.gov. ⚖️ The Network is an educational show. A candidate's appearance is not an endorsement by the host, The Network, or any affiliated business. Candidate statements are their own views. 🎙️ Recorded at Funky Four Podcast Studios 👉 Subscribe so you never miss an episode📲 IG: @the_network_podcast ⭐ Rate us 5 stars on Apple Podcasts: [link]— Campaign contact info as provided by the candidate —Social: @Tre4CSCC | CHAPTERS 1:18 Meet Trey Watson – Candidate College Station City Council, Place 5 2:23 Educational disclaimer2:47 Flowers While They Can Smell 3:44 Moses Sterling: Five Generations of Roots 5:09 Teacher & Student, 20 Years Later 6:37 Sterling Street: Then vs. Now 9:15 When the Neighborhood Changed 10:26 Homestead Exemptions & Losing Family Land 12:19 SB 1567 & the "No More Than Four" Rule 17:38 Who Owns Student Housing? 19:02 First Time at the City Council Podium 21:40 The Rental Inspection Fight 24:08 From the Podium to the Ballot 24:47 Election Night 2024: Short by 215 Votes 28:02 Does One Vote Matter? 30% Turnout 28:45 0-for-5 on Endorsements 30:16 Protecting Older Neighborhoods 33:29 Texas A&M's Growth – Who Benefits? 34:29 "City of College Station, Not the City of A&M" 38:11 Talking to Student Renters 40:15 What A&M Does Well 41:41 How a City Law Gets Passed: Four Votes 43:00 What Being "The First" Would Mean 46:21 Funky Four Corners: Spiritual 47:36 Funky Four Corners: Physical 48:13 Funky Four Corners: Mental – Crying, Then Coming Back 50:50 "Radical" – and in Good Company 52:39 Funky Four Corners: Financial 55:02 Rapid Fire 57:37 Voter Registration Deadline 58:52 Good Medicine: Go for a Walk 1:00:35 Sterling Street, 20 Years From Now 1:01:24 You Didn't Ask: You're Loved 1:03:10 Speak Up, Speak Out, Come Together 1:07:18 Make Love the Culture #CollegeStation #LocalElections #TheNetworkPodcast

She works with women who have been called "too emotional" their whole lives — and she's here to tell us why that messaging is dangerous. Labria Law is a licensed therapist and founder of Oak & Anchor Resilience Center in Houston, Texas, where she builds safe spaces for Black women to process trauma, life transitions, and self-identity — without shame. In this Women's Health Series episode, Labria drops gem after gem — including why "Be Strong" can do more harm than good, why your strongest emotions are actually boundary signals, and what to do when the volume of life exceeds your capacity. This isn't just for women. This is for everyone who loves one. ───────────────────────────────────────── 🕐 CHAPTERS: 0:00 — Welcome to The Network1:04 — Meet Labrea Law: Houston's Safe Space Builder2:33 — Giving Flowers to a 5-Year-Old Hero4:19 — The Quiet Strength in Our Women5:07 — Black Woman Superhero Syndrome Explained 🔑5:42 — On Authenticity: What's Really On Repeat10:06 — Inside a Therapist's Week: What People Don't See11:33 — The Story Behind Oak & Anchor Resilience Center13:31 — Why Emotional Honesty Is Hard for Black Women21:29 — The Danger of Calling Women "Too Sensitive"22:01 — 💎 YOUR EMOTIONS ARE TELLING YOU SOMETHING (KEY MOMENT)23:08 — "Be Strong" Is Actually Harmful — Here's Why25:28 — How Women Can Begin to Undo the Damage28:39 — When Mom Isn't Well: The Ripple Effect31:12 — The Laundry Service Moment + When Volume Exceeds Capacity33:34 — The Funky Four Corners33:49 — Spiritual Corner: God Leaves the 99 for the One35:25 — Physical Corner: Take Care of What Takes Care of You36:45 — 💎 MOTIVATION COMES WITH MOVEMENT37:31 — Mental Corner: Just Because It Feels True...38:17 — Intuition vs. Trauma — How to Know the Difference39:20 — Financial Corner: Have Your Own40:06 — Financial Independence & Mental Health (Maslow's Hierarchy)41:12 — Rapid Fire + Word Association45:14 — Good Medicine: Don't Abandon Yourself47:44 — Legacy: What Do You Want Them to Say You Built?49:44 — You Didn't Ask: Very Little Grows in Comfort51:44 — Make Love the Culture ───────────────────────────────────────── 💎 KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM THIS EPISODE: ✅ What "Black Woman Superhero Syndrome" actually is — and why so many women don't even see it in themselves ✅ Why saying "Be Strong" can disconnect women from the support they need ✅ How your strong emotions are a warning system — not a flaw ✅ The link between financial independence and mental health (Maslow's Hierarchy, explained simply) ✅ "Motivation comes with movement" — even 2 minutes counts ✅ When the volume exceeds your capacity — permission to get support ✅ How Labria's faith and personal journey through heartbreak, church, and an abusive marriage led to her own healing and her practice ───────────────────────────────────────── 🎙 CONNECT WITH LABRIA LAW: Instagram: @thetelecounselor Oak & Anchor Resilience Center: [insert link] 📲 FOLLOW THE NETWORK PODCAST: Instagram: @the_network_podcast Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-lie-be-strong-tells-black-women-licensed/id1518062276?i=1000775744877 YouTube: https://youtu.be/NmzgJRcBxAs ───────────────────────────────────────── 📩 IF THIS EPISODE MOVED YOU: Hit like. Subscribe. Drop a comment with your biggest takeaway. And share it with one woman in your life who has been told she's "too much." You never know — she might need it. ───────────────────────────────────────── #TheNetworkPodcast #WomensMentalHealth #BlackMentalHealth #MakeLoveTheCulture #TherapyIsForUs

Black Music Month is bigger than a playlist. It's a legacy and DJ Champ Lifestyle (Chandra Hampton) is one of its most powerful living examples. In this Black Music Month episode of The Network with Michael Prejean, DJ Champ Lifestyle sits down for her third appearance to talk about: 🎵 How music has been the thread running through her entire life — from church choir to spinning at the Fillmore 🏆 The story of how DJ SCRATCH found her mid-set and said, "I need her on my team" 💪 Surviving breast cancer and the therapist moment that changed everything 🧠 Why acceptance — not strength — is the real gateway to mental health 💰 Cashing out her 401k and what compound interest taught her the hard way 🎤 Why Black music isn't just culture, it's EVERYTHING! This is The Network — your spot for elevating mind, body, spirit, and finances. Subscribe and never miss an episode.

What does it actually cost women to keep showing up for everybody else?In this powerful episode of The Network Women's Health Series, host Michael Prejean sits down with Nicole Franklin Jones — Outreach Director for AVDA (Aid to Victims of Domestic Abuse), certified life coach, and a 35-year veteran of domestic violence prevention across Houston, Texas. Nicole brings the kind of truth that makes you pull over on the side of the road and run laps around your car.She breaks down how domestic violence is a full-body health crisis — spiritual, physical, mental, and financial. She dismantles the myth of the "strong woman" and the dangerous silence it creates. She shares what she saw in her late mother's obituary photo that rewired how she sees everything. And she gives every woman listening something they've desperately needed to hear: Permission.Whether you're a survivor, a single mother, a caregiver, a daughter, or someone who has been pouring from an empty cup, this episode is for you. And if you're a man? There's a word in here for you too.

She survived a mass shooting, burned out at one of the world's largest retailers, and came out the other side as a Houston-based DJ, sound healer, and wellness founder. In this episode of The Network, Coach P sits down with Megan "DJ Purple Smoke" Patterson, founder of Higher Frequency 432 Sound & Wellness, for one of the most powerful conversations in Funky Four Corners history. 🎧 WHAT WE COVER: ► The 2017 mass shooting that changed everything (3:20) ► What she had to UNLEARN to heal (5:08) ► What is sound healing — the science explained (16:24) ► Why your body is tuned to 432Hz (19:26) ► Why this work is CRITICAL for the Black community (31:28) ► How tithing changed her financial life (51:50) ► Good Medicine: The Heartfulness App (1:00:05) ► You Didn't Ask: Choose Better (1:05:01) 🔗 RESOURCES MENTIONED: - Heartfulness App: heartfulness.org- DJ Purple Smoke on YouTube: DJ Purple Smoke- Second Saturdays @ Clay Family Eastern Glades — Houston Memorial Park - YouTube search: "432Hz frequency healing" 📱 FOLLOW THE NETWORK:Instagram: @the_network_podcast Subscribe + hit 🔔 so you never miss an episode. #SoundHealing #BlackWellness #432Hz #TheNetworkPodcast #DJPurpleSmoke #HolisticHealth #NervousSystemHealing #Meditation #FunkyFourCorners #MichaelPrejean

This episode of The Network breaks down one of the most debated questions in American politics: 👉 Why do Black Americans vote Democrat? Coach P sits down with Dr. Sharlene Sinegal-Decuir to unpack the historical, economic, and political factors that shaped voting patterns in the Black community—from Reconstruction to the Civil Rights era to today. This isn’t opinion. This is context. 💡 In this episode: The real reason Black voters shifted parties The impact of the Great Depression & New Deal Why local politics matters more than you think The connection between politics, economics, and power 🎯 If you care about: ✔️ Black history ✔️ Civic awareness ✔️ Community empowerment... This episode is for you.📲 Subscribe to The Network for weekly conversations on mind, body, spirit, and finances.

📲 Follow Dr. Sinegal-Decuir on IG: @dr.sinegaldecuirMost people know Madam C.J. Walker — but few know Annie Turnbo Malone, the Black entrepreneur who built a beauty empire before her. In this episode of The Network, Dr. Sharlene Sinegal-DeCuir explains how Malone built a business from her kitchen, trained thousands of Black women, and created wealth for an entire community. But her story also carries powerful lessons about protecting ideas, patents, business partnerships, and legacy. If you're interested in Black history, entrepreneurship, and building generational wealth — this conversation is for you. TIMESTAMPS: 0:00: Podcast Opening – The Funky Four Corners 0:38: Guest Introduction – Dr. Sharlene Sinegal-DeCuir 1:22: Giving Flowers – The Mentor Who Changed Everything 2:35: Who Was Annie Turnbo Malone? 4:20: The Woman Who Built A Beauty Empire 6:05: Madam CJ Walker Connection 7:45: Lawsuits, Divorce & Losing Wealth 9:30: Lessons for Modern Entrepreneurs 11:15: Documentary vs Book Debate 12:50: Teaching vs Public Speaking 14:15: Why Everyone Needs a History Book 15:05: Final Wisdom + Subscribe CTASubscribe to The Network Podcast for more conversations on spiritual, physical, mental, and financial wellness. 📲 Follow The Network on IG: @podcast_with_prejean 🎧 Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube Subscribe to The Network." You never know — you might need it."

📲 Follow Prof. Ayers on IG: @ThoughtfulKingIn this powerful episode of The Network Podcast, Coach P sits down with Professor Michael Ayers to explore Black Liberation Theology, representation in scripture, and the sociological structures that shape identity. Are there Blacks in the Bible? Why were we “never meant to know”? How does faith connect to social justice? And is financial slavery keeping our community stuck? This conversation bridges theology, sociology, economics, and empowerment for African Americans seeking spiritual clarity and intellectual depth. The episode covers: • Blacks in the Bible • Colonization & identity • Dominant ideology explained • Love thy neighbor as thyself • Financial freedom & credit myths • Spiritual exhaustion TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 – Welcome to The Network: The Funky Four Foundation 1:11 – Who is Professor Michael Ayers? (Blacks in the Bible) 4:28 – Why We “Were Never Meant to Know” 8:38 – Sociology: Dominant vs Minority Groups Explained 12:41 – Colonization: Language & Religion 14:04 – Yeshua as Revolutionary 18:08 – Love Thyself First: Liberation Starts Within 21:32 – Coercive Identity Politics 30:40 – “I Don’t Want to Get Black” (Self-Perception & Colorism) 37:58 – Faith & Systemic Inequality 41:23 – Mental & Spiritual Exhaustion in Today’s Climate 44:13 – Vanity, Debt & Financial Slavery 48:26 – You Are in the Sacred Text 51:19 – Jeremiah 29:11 Testimony 1:07:18 – Financial Enslavement & Credit Score Myth 1:15:54 – Why Black Liberation Theology Is Misunderstood Subscribe to The Network Podcast for more conversations on spiritual, physical, mental, and financial wellness. 📲 Follow The Network on IG: @podcast_with_prejean 🎧 Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube Subscribe to The Network." You never know — you might need it."

📲 Follow Dr. Sinegal-Decuir on IG: @dr.sinegaldecuirRedlining didn't end in the 1960s. It reshaped neighborhoods, schools, and generational wealth. In this episode of The Network Podcast, Dr. Sharlene Sinegal-Decuir breaks down how housing discrimination created lasting inequality, and what our communities must understand to reclaim power. TIMESTAMPS: Subscribe to The Network Podcast for more conversations on spiritual, physical, mental, and financial wellness. 📲 Follow The Network on IG: @podcast_with_prejean 🎧 Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube Subscribe to The Network." You never know — you might need it."

Black music has always been more than entertainment—it has been education, resistance, and survival.In this episode of The Network Podcast, political scientist Dr. Najja K. Baptist breaks down how Black music teaches politics, how spirituality shapes resilience, and why silence itself is a political choice. From church hymns to mumble rap, this conversation connects music, policy, health, money, and community through the lens of Black lived experience.If you’ve ever wondered why music feels like armor—or why history keeps repeating—this episode is for you. 📲 Follow Dr. Baptist on IG: @polarisdawg05 KEY THEMES IN THIS EPISODE: Black music as political educationAfrican spirituality and survival Policy → environment → lived experience Mumble rap as spiritual moan Political atrophy in Black America Community vs individualism Health, stress, and rest as resistance Why Black capitalism is insufficient Elders, scholarship, and liberation Music as memory, armor, and alarm TIMESTAMPS 0:00–1:05 – Welcome to The Network & Funky Four Framework1:06–2:58 – Guest Introduction: Dr. N.K. Baptist (Scholar, Author, Political Scientist)3:00–5:40 – “Giving Flowers”: Family, Mentors, and Black Intellectual Lineage5:41–10:00 – Church, Music, and the Formation of Black Identity10:01–14:30 – Black Spirituality as Survival, Not Symbolism14:31–18:00 – Mumble Rap, the Moan, and African Spiritual Expression18:01–22:30 – Black Music as Political Education22:31–26:00 – Music as Memory, Armor, and Political Transmission26:01–30:00 – Policy Creates Environments → Environments Create Experience30:01–34:30 – Poverty, Education, and Political Accountability34:31–40:30 – Why History “Stutters” and Music Wakes Us Up40:31–45:30 – Artists, Community Responsibility, and Political Will45:31–50:00 – Elders, Scholarship, and Liberation Work50:01–56:00 – Health, Stress, Rest, and Black Survival56:01–1:00:40 – Political Atrophy & the Cost of Silence1:00:41–1:06:30 – Money, Policy, and Why Black Capitalism Won’t Save Us1:06:31–End – Community, Fear, and Rebuilding Together 📲 Follow The Network on IG: @podcast_with_prejean 🎧 Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube Subscribe to The Network." You never know — you might need it."

In this episode of The Network Podcast, Devyn Calton of Lyles Styles breaks down how hair can be tied to identity and self-esteem, why education is the real “luxury” in hair care (hello, porosity test), and what mentorship and spiritual grounding look like in entrepreneurship. 📲 Devyn Calton/Lyles Styles on IG & TikTok: @lyles.styles Book your Hair Consult: www.lylesstyles.comKEY TOPICS IN THIS EPISODE: Hair as identity + self-worth (and generational narratives around textured hair). Mentorship as acceleration for creatives/entrepreneurs—especially in Black professional spaces. Education as the real luxury: salon results + at-home consistency (porosity test, product selection, routines). Whole-person wellness via the Funky Four Corners: spiritual grounding + emotional hygiene + physical health + financial planning. TIMESTAMPS: 00:00–00:25 — Welcome to The Network + Funky Four Corners framework00:34–01:38 — Solange quote + guest introduction (Lyles Styles)01:53–02:44 — Giving flowers: family, mentors, support systems03:30–04:38 — Mentorship in Black creative & entrepreneurial spaces05:20–06:59 — Hair, identity, and self-esteem (embracing natural hair)07:30–09:55 — Misconceptions about textured hair + “What do you love about your hair?”10:49–14:27 — Education as luxury + hair care guide breakdown15:04–16:16 — Hydration, diet, and hair growth at the cellular level17:52–18:36 — Porosity test + choosing products with intention19:39–20:14 — Community CTA: like, subscribe, follow20:20–26:57 — Entrepreneurial journey + building Lyles Styles27:15–29:35 — Faith, obedience, and alignment in business30:29–33:32 — Physical wellness + longevity for stylists34:20–36:04 — Emotional hygiene + releasing client energy37:39–39:30 — Emotional hygiene as career sustainability40:09–42:01 — What men should understand about women’s hair42:39–46:54 — Financial corner: exit strategy, retirement, blind spots47:48–51:05 — Funky Four game (either/or, agree/disagree)53:01–54:03 — Good Medicine: “A good message can come from anywhere”55:39–56:27 — Unsolicited advice: assume today will be better57:00–58:48 — Where to follow + connect58:53–59:37 — Closing + subscribe CTA Subscribe for more episodes that feed your spiritual, physical, mental, and financial growth — the Funky Four Corners of Life. 📲 Follow The Network on IG: @podcast_with_prejean 🎧 Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube Subscribe to The Network." You never know — you might need it."

In this episode, we break down the 1994 Crime Bill—what it funded, how sentencing incentives expanded incarceration, and why its impact still shows up in communities today. Dr. Sharlene Sinegal DeCuir (XULA) explains the policy mechanics (policing, prisons, truth-in-sentencing) and connects them to real outcomes—plus a powerful metaphor you won’t forget. 📲 Follow Dr. Decuir on IG: @dr.sinegaldecuir KEY TOPICS: 100,000 police officers,prison fundingthree strikestruth-in-sentencing, crack vs cocaine sentencing, war on drugs, community-based solutionsTIMESTAMPS: 0:00–0:33 Cold open: “The Network” + Funky Four setup0:33–1:05 Hook: Jay-Z bar + “94 Crime Bill is one”1:05–1:55 Guest intro: Dr. Charlene Sagal DeCuir (XULA) + “funkiest 15 minutes”1:55–3:32 “Flowers” segment: Black love + gratitude riff3:38–4:27 What the 1994 Crime Bill was + why it mattered4:29–5:13 Police funding + prison funding + privatization critique5:14–6:22 Three strikes, truth-in-sentencing, death penalty expansion; VAWA mention6:39–8:06 Nixon/War on Drugs context + opioid double standard (high engagement)8:17–9:47 Stats + crack vs cocaine sentencing disparity + voting rights point9:50–10:22 “Bleach” metaphor + host reaction (peak shareable moment)10:32–11:49 Policy frameworks: rebuilding community, knowing the facts11:50–13:21 “Either/Or” game (fast pacing, clip-friendly)13:38–14:38 Prescription: “Know your rights…” + full CTA outro Subscribe for more episodes that feed your spiritual, physical, mental, and financial growth — the Funky Four Corners of Life. 📲 Follow The Network on IG: @podcast_with_prejean 🎧 Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube Subscribe to The Network." You never know — you might need it."

What do you do when you’ve been waiting on God for years—and nothing has changed? In this powerful episode of The Network, Michael Prejean sits down with Pastor Braxton Halliburton to unpack faith, obedience, burnout, rest, and God’s timing. From the Pool of Bethesda to modern hustle culture, this conversation speaks directly to anyone feeling stuck, frustrated, or spiritually tired. 📲 Follow Pastor Braxton Halliburton on IG: @pastorbraxton📘 Grace in Every Season is available now on Amazon. TIMESTAMPS: 0:00: Welcome to The Network1:12: Introducing Pastor Braxton Halliburton2:21: Giving Flowers While They Can Smell Them3:39: Running From the Call vs. Walking in Purpose6:26: What’s Most Fulfilling About Pastoral Ministry8:13: Writing Grace in Every Season9:21: Waiting, Doubt, and the Pool of Bethesda11:00: “Your Deliverance Wasn’t Even Born Yet”12:44: Why vs. What: A Shift in Perspective14:47: Keep Showing Up (Faith in the Waiting)21:10: Track & Field Analogy for God’s Timing26:38: Physical Health, Rest, and Burnout Culture30:30: Guilt About Rest36:12: Processing Emotions in Real Time40:46: Financial Stewardship in Ministry46:51: Advice for Young Families49:35: Rapid Fire (Either/Or, Agree/Disagree)53:08: “Your Kids Are Watching You”54:03: Good Medicine55:19: You Didn’t Ask (Final Advice)57:35" Final CTA + Make Love the CultureSubscribe for more episodes that feed your spiritual, physical, mental, and financial growth — the Funky Four Corners of Life. 📲 Follow The Network on IG: @podcast_with_prejean 🎧 Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube Subscribe to The Network." You never know — you might need it."

In this powerful episode of The Network with Michael Prejean, clinical psychologist and Xavier University Department Chair Dr. Brian L. Turner unpacks the pressures, narratives, and spiritual/mental battles facing Black men today. 📲 Follow Dr. Turner on IG: @nojagr504 We explore:• Why Black men “wear masks” to survive• How misinformation & narratives shape our community• Why adults struggle with conflict resolution• The crisis of confidence in our youth• Healthy mirrors, identity development & emotional truth• The Funky Four: Spiritual • Mental • Physical • Financial pillars This episode is a blueprint for healing, empowerment, and community transformation. TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Intro – The Network Mission + Dr. Turner’s Bio 01:38 Flowers – Pouring Into the Next Generation 04:30 Legacy, Time & Family 07:29 Narratives About Black Fathers 12:30 Why Adults Fear Confrontation 17:00 Liability, Fear & Mentorship Disappearing 23:13 The Remedy: Education & Critical Thinking 26:00 Identity Pressures for Black Men in College 33:06 Why Black Men Wear Masks 38:48 Confrontation, Sit-Down Culture & Emotional Intelligence 44:04 Why Kids Need Debate & Argument Skills 47:36 Funky Four Corner – Spirituality 52:19 Funky Four – Mental & Emotional Health 59:06 Funky Four – Physical & Financial Truths Subscribe for more episodes that feed your spiritual, physical, mental, and financial growth — the Funky Four Corners of Life. 📲 Follow The Network on IG: @podcast_with_prejean 🎧 Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube Subscribe to The Network." You never know — you might need it."

On this episode of The Network with Michael Prejean, CEO and CEV Collection co-founder Jamal Robinson breaks down the journey from customizing sunglasses in a dorm room… to scaling a national eyewear brand in 750+ stores. This episode blends entrepreneurship, spiritual grounding, leadership development, and community impact — the exact blueprint our culture needs. You’ll learn:• The 3 pillars of the Clear Eye View philosophy• How to overcome fear, failure, and self-doubt• Why every level of growth requires a new version of you• How to read financial statements like a real CEO• The importance of planting seeds in our youth• How spiritual + physical discipline fuel success TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 – Intro / “Get Your Money Black Man” Opener01:00 – Introducing Jamal Robinson & CEV Collection02:50 – Giving Flowers: Wife, Family, Mentors04:30 – Fort Wayne Roots & Early Creativity06:10 – College Journey, Networking, & Eyewear Origins08:00 – Launching CEV Collection: 750 Stores Nationwide10:40 – The Meaning of Clear Eye View (Focused Vision Pillars)13:30 – Jalen Smith’s Injury, Comeback, and Brand Philosophy15:00 – Spiritual Corner: Trust in the Lord18:00 – Physical Corner: Your Body Is a Temple20:00 – Marathon Mindset, Discipline, Rest & Meditation25:00 – Mental Corner: Each Level Requires a New You28:00 – Leadership & the EOS (Traction) System33:00 – Financial Corner: Learning the Language of Money42:00 – Believe in a Dream: Serving 750–1000 Youth47:00 – Bamboo Season: Seeds, Roots & Harvest48:30 – Either/Or Round50:00 – Agree/Disagree Round51:00 – Superpower: Time Travel52:10 – Good Medicine Segment55:00 – You Didn’t Ask (Ace vs. Jack Wisdom)59:30 – Closing Message & Make Love the Culture Tap in — this one is a masterclass. Subscribe for more episodes that feed your spiritual, physical, mental, and financial growth — the Funky Four Corners of Life. 📲 Follow The Network on IG: @podcast_with_prejean 🎧 Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube Subscribe to The Network." You never know — you might need it."