I was actually ready to walk away from the show. I'm like, baby, we don't have to do this.

We have people standing in line. We make our money. And the producers were trying to talk us into,

no, no, we really want you, we really want you. It was in that moment of knowing that, you know what, I'm doing this for you,

sweetie. I don't cook on purpose, not even for my child. So the only reason I do

any of this is because I support you. So if you want to do this, let's do it. The Hey everybody. I think this episode is long overdue. I have my friend Philistrater who goes by a couple other names. I think it's going to be very intriguing for today's conversation.

I'll save that for a little bit.

Phyllis, for people who don't know who you are,

can you please introduce yourself?

And tell us a little story about you.

Hey, sweethearts, I am Phyllis William Schroder

known as the Ghetto Country Grandmother.

I am Empathic bitch who works with soloprenures who want to build scalable brands.

So, and I, the way that I got here is very strange because I got here by way of barbecue. And so but now I focus on

helping soloprenures who have shiny object syndrome because I realize a lot of people are

running around here as soloprenures trying to build a brand and they have all of these offers and all of these

things and it's just so crazy. But I also realize this is a story that includes you

is that when you were on Club House when I introduced myself in your house as ghetto country and I told you I was raised hood

adjacent by a country mama that flipped a switch for me for everything.

It is how I found my branded voice and how I started to lean into my personal brand and it just made

me want to help other people do that and not be so confused or trying to put so much pressure on

themselves to build a brand. So that's how I got here.

Wonderful. What I love about you is you're so fully yourself, meaning you've embraced who you are,

...