Sep 29, 2026 · 1 hr 16 min · 11 segments
Brother Jamaal Shabazz returns to the show to talk about his journey into full-time entrepreneurship and why it is so important to him to show up for people. We also have an honest, authentic…
You recently posted on your story, it might have been the last 24 hours of recording this, about learning to be more patient in this current season of life.
And I feel like you talking about, particularly with the content opportunities, being discerning about things that aren't in alignment with what you do.
I feel like that is also maybe like a branch off of the tree of patience that you're operating from.
I was wondering, like, what has this process of being more patient looked like for you? And like, what has it been teaching you about yourself as you navigate the work that you
But, um, man, I've learned a lot about myself in the past month and a half specifically because I have like five long-term opportunities in the air right now.
This one organization that likes meetings on top of meeting on top of meeting.
But it's like, you know what? I had to take a step back because I always do my best to think in somebody else's shoes, put myself in somebody else's position.
Because I know sometimes we can harm somebody, even if that wasn't our intent to do somebody wrong, harm somebody, be offensive or say something that doesn't resonate or sit well with them.
So I'm like, okay, you know what? I know they're probably just trying to doubt their eyes and cross their T's.
They just want to keep monitoring and do their due diligence on me and, you know, make sure that I'm truly, you know, who I say I'm doing.
I bet they're asking their associates and people, hey, you know, what do you think about Brother Jamal? And no, just a fat and proud enemy.
You recently posted on your story, it might have been the last 24 hours of recording this, about learning to be more patient in this current season of life.
And I feel like you talking about, particularly with the content opportunities, being discerning about things that aren't in alignment with what you do.
I feel like that is also maybe like a branch off of the tree of patience that you're operating from.
I was wondering, like, what has this process of being more patient looked like for you? And like, what has it been teaching you about yourself as you navigate the work that you
But, um, man, I've learned a lot about myself in the past month and a half specifically because I have like five long-term opportunities in the air right now.
This one organization that likes meetings on top of meeting on top of meeting.
But it's like, you know what? I had to take a step back because I always do my best to think in somebody else's shoes, put myself in somebody else's position.
Because I know sometimes we can harm somebody, even if that wasn't our intent to do somebody wrong, harm somebody, be offensive or say something that doesn't resonate or sit well with them.
So I'm like, okay, you know what? I know they're probably just trying to doubt their eyes and cross their T's.
They just want to keep monitoring and do their due diligence on me and, you know, make sure that I'm truly, you know, who I say I'm doing.
I bet they're asking their associates and people, hey, you know, what do you think about Brother Jamal? And no, just a fat and proud enemy.
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