0:01

If you're about to make a change in your life

0:03

and you feel uncomfortable, that's the best.

0:05

Feeling you can have because

0:08

for the first time in your life, you're making.

0:10

A decision that's going to be best

0:12

for you and not what somebody told

0:15

you to do, and that's when all

0:17

bets are off. Welcome to Money Making Conversation

0:19

Masterclass. I'm your host with Sean McDonald.

0:22

Our theme is there's no perfect time to start

0:24

following your dreams. I recognize that

0:26

we all have different definitions of success.

0:29

For you and maybe decide to your AHA, it's

0:31

time to stop reading other people's success stories

0:33

to start.

0:34

Living your own keep winning.

0:40

As I always say, I am the host Rashan McDonald's

0:43

host this weekly Money Making Conversation Master

0:45

Class show. The interviews and information

0:47

that this show provides is

0:49

for everyone, and it's time to stop reading

0:52

other people's success stories and start living

0:54

your own. My guess is the newly appointed

0:57

president of the Los Angeles chapter

0:59

of the National Association of Black Accountants.

1:02

Please welcome to Money Making Conversation Masterclass.

1:05

Kendale King, How.

1:06

Are you doing? Kendale?

1:08

I'm doing good, doing good and you know,

1:11

everybody always you know with these intros makes me

1:13

sound cooler than I think I am.

1:14

But well, guess what, CPA,

1:17

you pretty cool to me, my friend, You pretty

1:20

cool to me because I don't even do my

1:22

taxes. Okay, I have to have somebody like

1:24

you do my taxes. That's been even with

1:26

the easy form, I get nervous, mister

1:29

King.

1:29

So welcome to money making conversations of malt the class.

1:32

Thank you, thank you for having me.

1:34

Now.

1:35

Now you know you're in California. Did did the world

1:37

start in California? Where'd you originally come from?

1:40

You know? You know, I'm originally from Cleveland,

1:42

Ohio. So I was

1:45

born in West Palmba, Sporida, but I lived my life in

1:47

Cleveland, and that's where you

1:49

know, you know I call home after

1:52

you know, after graduating high school,

1:54

I went to Moorhouse So I did you

1:56

know this some time in Atlanta and

1:59

I graduate with it there. Then started my career

2:02

off in backing down in Florida, but

2:04

didn't make it over to LA until

2:07

twenty eighteen. So a few years so I've

2:09

been here, you know, going on six years, seven

2:11

years.

2:11

Now, HBCU.

2:12

Why why did you attend an HBCU?

2:16

Man? Look, I tell you this. I was literally

2:18

you know, top of a class, all the good stuff,

2:20

and you know, Mit, Harvard,

2:23

all them sending me letters to apply. I

2:25

remember I didn't know about a Morehouse

2:28

at that time, but I went to a

2:30

session you know, that

2:32

was happening at John Hey, my high school,

2:35

and at that time, you

2:37

know, I was doing the common app you know, applications

2:39

to getting high school being into college.

2:42

You know, with h with Morehouse, you can do

2:44

the common app and they'll take that. With

2:46

Harvard, Mit, they just had all

2:49

these other different like questions

2:51

you had to you know, talk about

2:53

what type of dream did you have yesterday?

2:55

Type thing, just like really expand on that.

2:58

And it was for me, it was just like, man, I got

3:00

to keep jumping through all these hoops in

3:03

this joint. It makes

3:05

no sense to me and so

3:08

for for me, and then you know when I apply

3:10

it to your more House and it gave me in tuition

3:12

scholarship. So it's like,

3:14

not only is this is my people

3:16

telling me that they want me, They see me, and

3:19

they're willing to put their money where their mouth is

3:21

with it. So that's you know, the main

3:23

one of the main reasons for me. And

3:25

it was like freezing cold in Cleveland and I

3:27

have.

3:27

To leave right. You

3:29

know, it's really good.

3:31

So let's let's talk about CPA

3:33

accounting in general now. And

3:36

my degree is in mathematics. So again,

3:39

just because I have a degree in mathematics doesn't

3:41

mean accounting falls under that umbrella,

3:44

because I'm telling you there's a different level of respect

3:46

for people who do accounting, and it's a super

3:49

level of respect people who are CPAs

3:52

did Was that a dream?

3:54

Was that a goal? Is this something that you wanted

3:56

to do all your life?

3:58

So it's interesting because you

4:01

know the I didn't really even

4:03

know what a CTA was until I got

4:05

into high school. But for

4:08

me, you know, growing up, I used

4:10

to I love playing games, you know, I love

4:12

entertainment and everything and all that. So you

4:14

know, playing Monopoly, playing you

4:17

know, cash flow, you know, different types

4:19

of games like that. You know, I always had to be the banker,

4:21

you know, I'm like, give me the money, let me do it. And

4:24

so it was always intriguing to me mind games

4:26

or TJ puzzles, stuff like that. So

4:29

for me, you know, you

4:31

know, just and then growing up where I grew up, in the circumstances

4:33

that I have with my family, my mother's andle mother.

4:36

We you know, I had a you know, she had helped every

4:39

now and again, but basically was kind of doing

4:41

all that on her own. And you know, so we

4:43

have fams, we have financial issues, and

4:45

so it was always very apparent to me.

4:48

And I think it's just combined

4:50

that, hey, I want to get money right, and you

4:53

know that was you know, I'm smart and

4:55

I can I can think, you know, critically, and

4:58

but honestly, at first, I thought I wanted to be

5:01

a you know, an architect.

5:03

You know. My mother sat me down, was like the you're

5:06

good at math, Yeah, you know how to

5:08

do this here? And we literally googled careers

5:10

that you need to be good at mathing and architecture

5:13

was one of them. I started there and

5:16

realized I sucked at drawing. So

5:19

I was like, yeah, this is just this ain't for

5:21

me. And so the next one on this was accounting

5:23

to some classes and I was like, oh, I think this

5:26

is it.

5:27

Well, you know, it's a beautiful thing.

5:28

Because like I said, I wondered around

5:30

college for seven years before I figured it out.

5:32

So because I was just stumbling.

5:35

I think about when I talk to people and

5:37

I have individuals like you with an account and

5:40

background, people go okay with Shan. You've had

5:42

GPAs on the show before, You've had accounting

5:44

tax experts on the show before. What makes

5:46

mister King different? Well

5:49

because his brand

5:52

centers around what I like to call

5:54

and what he calls capital culture. Tell

5:56

everybody what that is?

5:59

So capital culture essentially to

6:01

you know, the thought process is that it

6:04

is. You know, usually I think people have this

6:07

this sense of what finance, what accounting

6:09

tact like it's just all boring. It's

6:12

all, you know, you know, just

6:14

stuits and ties, long hours.

6:17

You know, sure you have you know, some a

6:19

good job, you make some you know, some money, but it's

6:21

boring.

6:22

You know.

6:22

Where I feel like, you know, the

6:24

experiences that I've had is that it's

6:27

all really it's really about the industries. It's

6:29

really about the community that you

6:31

decide to go to. And so me heavily

6:33

being in an entertainment space. You know. So

6:35

when and when I say entertainment, I mean like production,

6:37

so movie, TV shows, the content creators,

6:40

gaming, stuff like that. You know, it

6:43

especially within that type of culture,

6:45

but also within the you

6:48

know, the African American black culture as well,

6:51

and so you know, when I'm

6:53

when I came up with Capital Culture, it's

6:56

basically mixing all those things together

6:59

and you know, revolutionizing the

7:01

way that we interact and

7:03

see finance accounting and

7:05

not just being this taboo thing that

7:08

you don't want to talk about, but something that you that's

7:10

actually entertaining and something that you know,

7:12

you actually want to talk about and

7:14

want to be in and want to you know, be around.

7:17

Well, it's really interesting because you know, I always try

7:19

to do my research when I

7:21

before, and I always do a pre call to my guests

7:24

and just get a sense can understand how I

7:26

think in my philosophies. And I went to a

7:29

Capitol culturemedia dot com

7:31

and uh and.

7:32

I saw I saw pictures of Mary J.

7:34

Blo on there.

7:35

I saw stories about Dapper Dain and

7:38

uh for Real and and uh

7:40

JP Morgan and U Rihanna and

7:43

Jermaine dupri and and uh

7:45

and I called up I called up

7:48

Kendall and I went, uh, mister King,

7:51

Uh, you know you got a lot of articles

7:54

on your website. Uh.

7:58

I always like to give advice. Uh are you

8:00

afraid of any copyright infringement?

8:03

You told me, sir, Yeah,

8:06

no, so yeah, definitely. You know,

8:08

I remember that conversation was pretty funny.

8:10

But you know I have thought out to you

8:12

know, my team, and you know it's my

8:15

my brother in law, Jamal, and my

8:17

my sister Kalina. So

8:19

we are you know, the engine behind

8:21

that, you know. So you know, Jamal and Coleena

8:24

are the ones researching it, and we're

8:26

creating these stories from scratch.

8:29

So it's not like we're taking it from

8:31

somewhere else and putting it on here. It's like, you

8:33

know, the research is being done and the connection

8:36

as it relates to finance is being

8:39

you know created. So it's not just

8:41

you know, we don't try to you

8:43

know, find out in you

8:45

know, oh this is some gossip or anything

8:48

like that, but we take things that are

8:50

trending, you know, or things that are happening

8:52

and find a way to connect that culture

8:55

with the capital. You know, So you

8:57

know, not just talking about stuff just to talk

8:59

about it into to raise eyebrows

9:02

or be a you know, you

9:04

know, just like Team Z or anything. But

9:06

actually, how does this you

9:08

know impact you know, people's pockets, how

9:10

does it impact the economy economy

9:12

and you know, and figured out that way.

9:15

But yeah, it's a you know, all homegrown and

9:17

honestly most of the most of that credit and

9:20

work goes to, you know, to my team Jamala

9:22

and Cleena who put that together.

9:23

Yeah, because because like you know, I had to let him

9:26

know and hester Rashan calm

9:28

down, we could he said, we

9:30

have a subscription where we get

9:32

a license these photos. Because

9:34

that happens because again, you

9:37

know, we have to understand that I've

9:39

never seen this done before the way he's

9:41

doing it. You know, this is an individual

9:44

CPA background. He's merging

9:47

entertainment and finance together. That's

9:49

something that unprecedented. And

9:51

he's also going to another step by creating

9:54

the stories on this website

9:57

that he feels will be relatable

10:00

to your thought process, seeing

10:03

about trademark infringement, copyright

10:05

infringements, lawsuits,

10:08

all these things that in the

10:10

IP world, you're that word a lot, especially

10:13

when you're moving into AI quote

10:16

unquote artificial intelligence. That

10:18

is what you're talking about, and that's what you're

10:20

referencing and that's your motivation, correct

10:23

sir, Yeah, so

10:25

that.

10:26

You hit it right on the head. Anything that

10:29

is you know, involved in entertainment,

10:32

all those issues and problems, you

10:34

know, bringing it and trying to make it as

10:36

digestible as possible. I also

10:38

have a podcast called Hollywood Accounting, which

10:41

also goes into it, you know, you

10:43

know, just at a level of

10:45

me just speaking to it, you know, but you know, talking

10:47

about gaming lawsuits and

10:50

you know, content creator deals, you know,

10:52

moving into you know, into

10:55

new media and being accepted

10:57

and you know, you know, going

10:59

into a higher level than just posting

11:02

things on Instagram or YouTube.

11:04

But you know, as it relates to you know, AI

11:07

crypto, you know, all that stuff, and

11:09

just tech in general. You know, it's

11:11

historically, you know, people

11:14

who aren't informed to get left behind.

11:16

And so I don't want

11:18

to d left behind. I don't want

11:21

to you know, have you know, people

11:23

who are subscribing essentially

11:25

to the same thought and same beliefs that I

11:27

have to get left behind either. And so

11:30

that's why it's been very important to me to

11:32

make sure that I'm staying on top of

11:34

it as much as possible, and then I'm also you

11:37

know, sharing that information.

11:38

You know, how I can wow,

11:41

you know the thing about it that I appreciated.

11:43

And his name is Billed K. D.

11:46

A l. E.

11:46

Correct ken Dale King, and

11:49

you're based in Los Angeles, uh just

11:51

been named president of the Black count

11:54

of California account

11:56

Association. How why is that important

11:58

to you to have that role in your life now?

12:01

Can deal?

12:02

Yeah? I think, yeah, no, that's it's

12:04

a big role because again,

12:07

accounting, you know, in general, again

12:09

is already a career that's looked

12:11

at as not fun, you

12:13

know, avoiding it as much as possible. And

12:16

so that's just the general sentiment.

12:19

So imagine you know, the you know,

12:21

the inclusion of you know, black and

12:23

brown people in the space too. I believe

12:25

I read that there was a statistic

12:28

that the percentage of c pas

12:31

out there that are blacks are

12:33

less than three or four percent, you know,

12:35

uh in in in the world, you

12:37

know, and there's hundreds of thousands

12:40

of PCAs. So it's it's

12:42

that type of those type of statistics that you

12:44

know, are alarming to me because we

12:47

need to understand finance in order

12:49

to do literally anything else, if you

12:51

know, especially if you want to have a business. You

12:54

know, a lot of lot a lot of

12:56

time. Now people are want to be entrepreneurs

12:59

and they want to you know, push forward, but if they

13:01

don't have any understanding of finances

13:04

or even somebody that they know and trust that

13:07

you know, also has that you know, we really

13:09

need to do better of, you know, putting

13:12

our people in place to

13:14

be educated and to you

13:16

know, learn this stuff. And so that's a big

13:18

thing that I want to do. Not

13:20

only am I the president of

13:22

the National Association of Black Accountants

13:24

out here for the LA chapter you know in

13:26

California, I'm also on the board

13:28

of the California Society of CPAs.

13:32

And you know what I'm trying to

13:34

do with those positions is

13:36

again push and educate and try

13:38

and solve this pipeline problem where

13:42

you know, people are seeing that there's a

13:44

very big, you know drop

13:47

and interest in getting into the accounting

13:49

you know space in the accounting field. And so

13:52

you know, where I'm trying to fit in is again

13:54

doing what i can to show them that, hey, it's

13:57

not all just tash returns and long

13:59

hours and you know, boring knights

14:01

and everything. There's also you know

14:04

fun, you know, depending on what

14:06

you decide to do, and you

14:08

know, bring in gammafied education

14:10

and Gammify events is kind of

14:12

the thing that you know, I'm kind of bringing to

14:15

you know, everything, wow, trying to make it fun.

14:16

You're doing a fantastic job. We speaking

14:19

to Kendale King. Uh, he's

14:21

uh, he's educated us.

14:23

He's combining finance and

14:25

entertainment something that you know, you

14:27

would never see it that way. He's letting us know that

14:30

numbers can be fun and you can make

14:32

a lot of money, but you need to understand the process

14:34

and be aware of all the pitfalls

14:37

that go all with it, go along with it. That's what capitoculturemedia

14:40

dot com is being made up. But when we come

14:42

back some more interesting information. One of

14:45

the things is why should people care about

14:47

crypto AI. When

14:49

we come back, Kendale King would let us.

14:51

Know, don't go nowhere.

14:53

You just listening to Rushann McDonald money

14:55

Making Conversation master Class.

14:59

Please don't go anywhere. We'll

15:01

be right back with more Money Making Conversations

15:04

Masterclass. Welcome

15:12

back to the Money Making Conversations master

15:14

Class, hosted by Rishan McDonald.

15:17

On my show today.

15:18

It is the president of the Los Angeles Chapter

15:21

of the National Association of Black Accountant

15:23

Kendale King. And before

15:25

I left them went to break, I

15:28

brought up something crypto.

15:29

We hit a lot.

15:30

There's some venues named after crypto websites

15:34

AI. Let's divide it. First, let's

15:36

start with crypto. What exactly

15:39

is crypto? Kendale.

15:42

Yeah, so crypto, you

15:44

know, another term for you know, just the

15:46

overarching you know technology,

15:49

digital assets, blockchain. But

15:52

essentially, at the end of the day, it is a

15:56

way where you know, the blockchain is

15:58

allowing you to interact

16:01

with monetary transactions with one

16:03

another. And that's the basic,

16:06

basic, most way I can say it. But and

16:08

the reason why it's it's

16:10

something that isn't powerful, it is powerful

16:12

now is because you

16:14

know, it's something that allows you to interact

16:17

with people through different borders. There's

16:19

you know, having control

16:22

of your own money instead of putting it

16:24

into banks. Obviously, if you're you

16:26

know, putting it on a you

16:29

know, like a coin base or something like that, then obviously

16:31

you're still using intermediar. But there's ways

16:33

where you can really own your own

16:35

assets into your own wives and have full control

16:38

over that. And it's really just in

16:40

my opinion, it's the way of the future and

16:43

it's something that you don't want to be left

16:45

behind in And I know again

16:47

that there's a bunch of confusion

16:50

and everything out there, but it really

16:53

does go it's really going to serve people

16:55

well to just educate themselves just a little

16:57

bit to be able to understand how to interact with

16:59

it.

17:00

Now when again

17:02

that's another area, like you said CPS,

17:04

where people of color, especially black people,

17:07

are not aware of it, don't understand

17:10

it. You know, Uh, we we're

17:12

trailing in the credit game. We're

17:14

trailing in the game to get loans for our small

17:16

businesses, let alone trying to understand

17:18

what crypto is. Then it started dancing

17:20

in with AI, and AI is

17:23

a whole new ball of wax that we

17:25

need to get a clear grip on or

17:27

understanding only what is your definition

17:29

of what AI is?

17:33

So artificial intelligence essentially,

17:36

at the end of the day, is

17:39

a machine, you know, program that

17:41

is allowing you to you

17:44

know that it is how do I

17:46

say that, I'm trying to say this as easy as possible.

17:50

It's able to perform tasks that like regular

17:53

human intelligence you know, can

17:56

be done with it with a machine, and it's done at

17:58

super fast speeds. I am

18:00

a big user of chat GPT specifically

18:04

and where I use it the most within the accounting

18:06

space is really automating

18:09

certain tasks or you

18:11

know, helping me think, you

18:13

know, out certain thoughts of hey, I

18:15

have this question, you know, instead

18:17

of using Google, where was my best friend

18:19

before? You know, and I would just search like, hey,

18:21

you know, what's this? Or tell me about that, you

18:23

know, or does this thing exist? You know, you can go

18:25

on to chat, GPT or other you

18:28

know types of you know, websites

18:31

and programs to basically

18:33

ask your questions and they

18:35

can really help you think

18:38

things through. And that's just really the best

18:40

scratching surface obviously you can. Then you

18:43

know, you get into you know, higher level

18:45

AI where they're creating pictures

18:47

out of words and you know,

18:50

doing somen like these complicated

18:52

math problems and you know, everything like

18:54

that. But you know, for me, again

18:57

at a very base level, I'm using

18:59

it to speed up mundane

19:01

task or having some

19:04

type of thing that I can you

19:07

know, kind of spitball things with, and they

19:09

write stuff for me, you know, pretty quickly. It's easy

19:11

to say, hey, here's my idea, write

19:14

this out, give me an outline, and then I can start,

19:16

you know, putting in my thought.

19:18

Well, you know the interesting thing about it with

19:20

your CPA background, and I want to give

19:22

another note. When he was talking about the small

19:25

number of black

19:28

people who are involved in

19:30

the CPA industry. What

19:33

does your wife do, sir?

19:36

My wife is also.

19:40

You kind of like hoarding them there, you're holding them under

19:42

your house.

19:47

Yeah, and we agree. Just

19:49

had a we just had a son in

19:51

January. Congratulations, you know, well,

19:54

thank you, thank you.

19:55

And you know, how can that son not be a

19:57

CPA.

19:58

I mean, it's a it's a legacy's built in

20:00

here now he's probably.

20:03

Man.

20:05

I love it. I love it. You know.

20:07

The thing I love about talking

20:09

to you, Kendall is that, you know, there's

20:12

a degree of frustration not

20:14

saying that's a bad thing because of the fact that

20:16

you're on his should to help us out, educate

20:18

us, give us platforms that you're personally

20:21

building. You have a podcast that

20:23

you're personally hosting. You have a

20:26

wealth site called Capital

20:28

culturemedia dot com

20:30

that the information

20:34

on that website where from Taylor Swift.

20:36

Information, whether it's information about

20:38

Pharrell and his conflict with this singer

20:40

Pink, whether it's Terrence Howard

20:43

and his legal lawsuits with

20:45

the CIA. All this information

20:48

is put out there in the general public. What

20:50

he's doing that I love about it. He's

20:52

getting rid of the gossip side of it because

20:54

that's what a lot of it is. It becomes clickbait.

20:57

But his is about information.

20:59

It's about the financial literacy of

21:01

it all. And that's where I want

21:03

to go, the importance of financial

21:06

literacy speak to us Kendale.

21:09

Yeah, so again I think it again

21:13

real quick, just even on the articles

21:15

that we're posting. Again, all credit

21:18

and everything to you

21:20

know, to my brother in law, Jamal, who really

21:22

spends most of all of the time to you

21:24

know, putting that stuff together, and my sister Cleena,

21:28

who you know, they work together to put all that stuff

21:30

together. I provided the vision, I provided

21:32

the you know, the direction, and they really execute

21:34

it on you know, on doing a lot

21:37

of that and so you know, again kudos

21:39

to them really, you know, thanks for you

21:41

know, building that platform with me and

21:43

you know seeing that through. But all

21:45

in all, you know, I think we are all

21:48

understanding the you know,

21:50

the issue of financial literacy. And I think you

21:52

can see other platforms out there that have

21:54

grown over the years, like Earn your

21:56

Leisure for example, who saw tremendous

21:58

growth and success during the pandemic, but

22:01

you know, being able to put that

22:04

on the forefront and you know,

22:06

in certain neighborhoods in certain

22:08

communities, talking about finances

22:11

was a hush, hush, don't don't do that. You know, let's

22:13

you know, not you know, let's not push that. You

22:15

know, let's not talk about that. You know, if

22:17

Bill's gonna get paid the way they need to. You

22:19

know, I can you know, my mother has told me stories

22:22

of how you know, in the past,

22:24

you know, our family, you know, previous

22:26

generations. You know, when checks we're you

22:28

know, we're a big thing of you know, bouncing

22:31

checks and you know, trying to tide

22:33

them, you know, to the next week and you

22:35

know, and doing all we can to you know, getting

22:37

getting the loan to you know, the

22:39

whole Peter to pay, robbing Peter to pay Paul

22:41

type of situation. And you know, it's really

22:44

just because you know, historically,

22:47

you know, there's been a real

22:49

big effort systematically to

22:51

prevent education in general

22:54

to you know, the black folks, but even

22:57

specifically, you know, as it relates

22:59

to finances and you know, accumulating

23:01

wealth, and so at this day

23:03

and age where we have able

23:06

luckily and you know, definitely, you

23:08

know, from the efforts of you know, the people

23:10

who came before us, we have a little

23:12

bit you know, a lot more freedom and a lot more opportunities

23:15

than you know we've been given in the past. And

23:17

so it is our duty to make sure that we

23:19

are being as literate as

23:22

we can when it comes to finances, because

23:24

that's going to be a major,

23:26

you know, solution for us

23:29

to be able to succeed individually,

23:31

as a youth, family unit, and

23:34

as a people.

23:35

Well, it's important that knowing

23:37

the numbers. You know, my guess as

23:40

a child, he liked playing with the numbers.

23:42

A lot of people were out there playing in the mood he playing

23:45

with the numbers. Wanted to be a banker. He monopoly,

23:47

He wanted to control the numbers. And then

23:49

he followed that passion. And I appreciate

23:51

the fact that you know, you

23:53

tried other things before you found your

23:55

lane, which I think is important people

23:58

hear that is that Do you

24:00

know this is what you want to do?

24:01

Correct?

24:01

King?

24:03

Yes, yes I do.

24:05

Now, as we close out here, how can

24:07

we get in touch with you? I know I mentioned the website

24:09

a lot, which is really great. I think

24:11

people should at least go over there,

24:13

and I'm sure it has contact us type information.

24:16

How can we you mentioned your podcast

24:19

Hollywood accounting podcasts which

24:21

people can find. How can we get

24:23

in touch with you?

24:25

Yeah, you can definitely

24:27

fign me on LinkedIn Kendell King CPA.

24:30

I'm probably the only one. And

24:33

then also on Instagram.

24:36

You know, my handle is real Kindel

24:38

King, so r E A L. Kendell

24:40

King and off

24:43

have a YouTube channel as well, Kendel Kings.

24:45

But yeah, I'm definitely again

24:47

there. There hasn't been too many Kendel Kings out there,

24:49

so honestly at Google Search are probably you

24:51

know, uncomfortable to right,

24:54

So that's the that's the best way to

24:56

get in contact, I would say for sure LinkedIn

24:59

or well.

25:00

My friend, it's been fantastic. Thank you for

25:03

reaching out to me and thank you for educating

25:05

me. And more importantly, your website,

25:08

man is educating us all. There's a blog

25:10

in a sense because it's a it's constantly

25:12

updated, it's constantly reminding

25:15

us that there's a fine line

25:17

between gossip and finances.

25:19

And he crosses thatline with his

25:22

website. He crosses thatline in

25:24

a very detailed manner with financial

25:26

literacy with his podcast. Thank you for

25:28

coming on my show.

25:29

Kendale King, Thank

25:32

you appreciate it.

25:32

Cool.

25:33

This has been another edition of Money Making

25:35

Conversation Masterclass hosted by me Rashaun

25:37

McDonald. I want to thank my guests. You

25:39

heard Donald Lamar, you

25:42

heard Kendal King, and

25:44

thank you our listening to the audience.

25:47

Joined us next week and remember to always

25:49

leave with your gifts, keep winning.

25:53

Thank you for joining us for this edition of

25:55

Money Making Conversations master Class.

25:57

Money Making Conversations master Class

26:00

with Roushan MacDonald is produced by

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26:11

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