You don’t have to work in finance to understand your money. Sherina and Melissa sits down with Melissa's lifelong friend Seema Ackerman, who has spent decades in the investment world , for an honest conversation about women and money. They cover how to build wealth, start investing with confidence and protect what you’ve built.

They get into why every woman needs to know her own numbers, whether she’s single, married, divorced or somewhere in between. They also talk about the difference between earning money and building wealth, the questions to ask your financial advisor, and why money still feels so awkward to talk about.

No stock tips, just the confidence to take ownership of your financial future.

Follow Seema: [@seemajackerman]

No stock tips, just the confidence to take ownership of your financial future.

This episode is for educational purposes only and is not financial advice.

.You don't need a corner office or a fancy title to be a leader. You just need to decide how you're going to show up.

This week on The Hell Yes Podcast, we're joined by Susan Asiyanbi, founder of The Olori Network, for a real conversation about what leadership actually looks like in everyday life. Whether you're running a company, raising a family, teaching a classroom, serving on a board, or simply trying to lead yourself through a busy season, Susan reminds us that every single day hands us chances to influence, build trust, and help the people around us move forward.

We talk about leading with intention, owning your impact right where you are, and why the most powerful leadership often happens without anyone giving you permission.

If you've ever wondered whether you're "really" a leader, this one's for you. Press play, grab a friend who needs to hear it, and say hell yes to leading your way.

What does it really mean to have another woman’s back?

In this episode of The Hell Yes Podcast, Melissa and Sherina sit down with their friend Rachel Saunders, Founding Partner of Saturday Legal, for a real conversation about what women supporting women actually looks like beyond the slogan.

Because having her back is more than cheering her on. It’s advocating for her when she’s not in the room. Sharing the opportunity. Making the introduction. Opening your network. Showing up when life gets messy. And sometimes, it’s loving her enough to tell her the truth she may not want to hear.

Rachel joins the conversation as an accomplished attorney and entrepreneur, but also as the kind of friend we all need in our corner: a trusted counselor, connector, truth-teller and advocate.

Together, they get into why asking for help can be so hard, especially for accomplished women, how one introduction can change someone’s trajectory, the difference between being a cheerleader and truly being in someone’s corner, and how to celebrate another woman’s success without comparison.

This is a conversation about friendship, sisterhood, accountability and what it means to genuinely show up for the women in your life.

So we’re asking: Do you really have her back?

If this episode makes you think of a woman who has shown up for you, send it to her. And don’t forget to follow The Hell Yes Podcast on Apple Podcasts and Spotify and subscribe on YouTube for new episodes.

Hell Yes to women who ask, connect, advocate, tell the truth and show up.