A lot can change in four years—and not always for the better. We trace the arc from Champagne Talks to today with G6, a director-producer-CEO-artist who’s built platforms, managed talent, and learned why consistency beats clout every time. The conversation starts with the podcast shakeout—why so many shows vanished, how OnlyFans became a stopgap for creators, and what shelf life really looks like when you’re selling attention. Then we get practical about what actually sustains: audio-first strategy, stacking episodes before release, and the quiet discipline of shipping on your worst day.

We open the hood on G6 TV, from building a content pipeline to planning a holiday drop, and dive into the music calendar—quarters, Grammy timing, and why the end-of-year scramble rarely pays off. The energy shifts as we talk authenticity and value beyond looks, calling out performative panels and thirsty optics in favor of a simpler play: be cool, smell good, work your plan, and choose partners who bring peace to the backend of your life. Fatherhood and coaching bring it home—showing up, then teaching a kid to score even when no one’s in the stands. NIL strategy enters with a real path: pivot from marketing into sports representation while still chasing creative hardware (yes, the EGOT).

We break down virality without the fantasy—repurposers, platform economics, billions of aggregate views that don’t always translate unless you own your data. Analytics matter. Timing matters. Systems matter. And so does mental health. We talk numbness, therapy through conversation, and the “reality pill” of aligning purpose with a higher standard you actually believe. When a city stops feeding your work, it’s time to reinvent and move. When perfectionism stalls a release, make a public bet and ship. That’s the throughline: purpose, consistency, and reinvention.

If you’re a creator, artist, athlete parent, or brand builder who wants fewer trends and more traction, this one is for you. Subscribe, share with a friend who needs the nudge, and drop a comment with the one commitment you’ll keep for the next 90 days. Your future audience will thank you.

Milan shares her journey from Inglewood, California to Las Vegas, navigating single motherhood while building multiple businesses and maintaining a dating life that works on her terms.

• Growing up in LA vs living in Las Vegas - the challenges of transitioning to a new city
• The demanding role of being a "team mom" for youth football
• Managing Candid Excursions travel business and Supermom Hustle entrepreneurship platform
• Creating boundaries and intentional dating as a busy single mother
• The importance of therapy and finding outlets for self-expression
• Raising children to be leaders while teaching critical thinking
• Using music as therapy and developing an upcoming R&B album project
• The reality of Las Vegas beyond the tourist experience

If you're interested in Milan's businesses, check out her travel company Candid Excursions and her e-book "31 Different Hustles for Single Mothers" on supermomhustle.com.

Marilyn returns to share her insights on dating, relationships, and personal growth after moving from Cuba to Las Vegas and navigating life after a 13-year marriage.

• Dating in Las Vegas isn't uniquely challenging—similar issues exist everywhere in the modern dating world
• Learning to be comfortable with being single has been a new and valuable experience after years of relationship-hopping
• Setting and maintaining clear boundaries is essential for healthy relationships
• Energy and presence matter more than looks or money when it comes to attraction
• Building a relationship with someone who's growing versus someone already established offers different challenges and rewards
• Texting others while in a relationship can be more hurtful than physical cheating because of the emotional connection being built
• Women should embrace their feminine energy in relationships rather than competing with masculine energy
• Honesty is the foundation of any healthy relationship—if someone doesn't like your truth, they're not your person
• The right person deserves space in your life, but they have to earn it through commitment and loyalty