Hey, hey, V.A. fam. It's Mandra here. I am so excited to tell you about this special guest

episode of CNN's diversifying and diversifying if you have not heard it as a brand new personal

finance podcast from CNN audio hosted by my girl, Delian Baderos, also known as the Money Coach.

You may have seen her and if you haven't, where have you been hiding under a rock?

On TikTok and Instagram, Delian shares amazing investing and fire tips so that you can get out

that hamster wheel and fulfill your financial dreams. And I was honored to be a guest on CNN's

diversifying with Delian earlier this year. So today we are going to share that episode with you.

It is called negotiating your way to success. In this episode, we talk about all of the ways

you can actually negotiate for more at work, whether you're looking for a new job or you're asking

for a raise on the job. Can't wait for you guys to hear the show. And if you haven't yet, please

follow and subscribe to diversifying. This show explores how the traditional rules of money

management don't necessarily apply to new generations. And again, with Delian as the host,

you cannot go wrong, go check out diversifying. You can listen to it wherever you get your podcasts.

A record number of Americans quit their jobs in the last year, including me in what's now being

called the Great Resignation. The pandemic has made a lot of people realize that the demands of

their job weren't lining up with their salary expectations. Even before COVID, leaving a job

has been a great way to climb the career ladder and increase your pay. I'm an excellent quitter.

Six times I quit and I never quit with nothing else lined up. Mandy Woodrow Santos is a career coach,

former hiring manager and founder of the Mandy Money Business and Brand. She also co-hosts the

podcast Brown Ambition, which focuses on helping people of color build wealth. Of course, quitting

isn't the only way to get more money or benefits. It's just one form of that scary but critical

thing called negotiating. I have learned that taking charge of your career often does mean walking

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