Why do we “look up” to our leaders? Where did that phrase even come from—and what does it say about what we expect from those in power? In this episode, I explore what real leadership looks like, why confidence and focus matter more than gossip and pettiness, and how Latinos can embody a regal mindset in their own leadership journeys. If you want to lead, you’ve got to rise above the noise.
“What did you do during the war?” was once a national rallying cry—and today, it carries new meaning for Latinos in America. In this episode, I reflect on what it means to be under attack in the very country we helped build. From families being separated to legal status revoked, this isn’t just about politics—it’s about our legacy. What will we tell our kids and grandkids we did when our community was under fire?
Experts say up to 50% of white-collar jobs could disappear in the next decade—but AI isn’t just a threat. In this episode, I explain how Latinos can turn disruption into opportunity. With the right strategy, we can build more, earn more, and lead in the new economy. Now is our time.
Like it or not, Trump may shape the next economic cycle—and some sectors will benefit more than others. In this episode, I share four areas where I believe opportunity will grow in the coming years: business ownership, digital currencies, commercial real estate, and Mexico. From tax advantages to shifting trade dynamics, this is not about politics—it’s about being prepared. If you want to win in the next cycle, start here.
With so much injustice happening—from mass deportations to rising discrimination—you’d think Latinos would be more unified. But that’s easier said than done. In this episode, I break down why unity has eluded us, the four mindsets shaping Latino identity today, and how our shared values—especially family—can still bring us together. Let’s stop arguing and start building. Our strength is in our unity.
If you really want to support the Latino agenda, start by being successful. In this episode, I share why making money, collaborating with other Latinos, and lifting each other up are more strategic—and more powerful—than any protest. It’s tough love, but it’s what our community needs to win.
It’s tempting to call each other out—but that instinct can hold us back. In this episode, I talk about the “Mexican crab” story and why it resonates with our community. To truly change perceptions and attract investment, we need to prioritize wealth, reboot our politics, and most importantly—have each other’s backs.