Dreams By Any Means Motivation Station

Dr. LaTasha Russell Harris is a native of Ann Arbor, Michigan. She received her Doctorate in Clinical Psychology in Berkeley, California, twelve years after graduating from Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia. Immediately after receiving her Bachelor’s degree in Spanish and Pre-medicine, Dr. Tasha relocated to Houston, Texas where she was a 5th grade Math teacher and 7th grade Spanish teacher at the original KIPP Academy. Then, ironically at the age of 24 years old, she became an elementary school principal. However, soon after Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans, Dr. Tasha was asked to contract for FEMA on the disaster relief team and four years later, in 2009, she found herself on the West Coast in graduate school. Today, she is the President of The Association of Black Psychologists, South Florida Chapter. She has provided therapeutic sessions in Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Chicago, Virginia, Washington D.C., Singapore, Japan and in South Florida where she now resides. She has worked in hospitals, drug and alcohol rehabilitation facilities, battered women’s shelters, lock-down detention centers, and community mental health agencies. She has proven herself to work effectively with individuals that people judge, such as prostitutes, pastors, and the police. She was also an Adjunct Professor at the South Florida Bible College and Theological Seminary, where she taught clergymen and women about Mental Health First Aid. As a Social Scientist, several corporations have also endorsed her as a Racial Justice Consultant because she is able to create teachable moments with anyone who is hungry to learn and ready to fumble through their own illiteracy. In her Private Practice, Dr. Tasha is a Relationship Coach for professional athletes and their significant others. She is also a recent author of a Couples Workbook, entitled “It Ain’t the Dishes.” If you would like to see her in action, Dr. Tasha has a Live Talk Show with a Stand-up Comedian. This is the only talk show where the guests are selected right out of the audience. In addition, Dr. Tasha has created a Speed Dating Events to help progressive singles date with more integrity and authenticity. Dr. Tasha used to have a live radio show every Saturday at midnight on WAVS 1170 am and has appeared monthly with a panel of experts on Hot Talk with Jill Tracey on Miami’s Hottest Radio Station, Hot 105 FM. With her sharp shooting style and her voice of accountability, Dr. Tasha has helped to dispel the myths of talking to a professional about what goes on behind closed doors. The Miami Herald recognized her as one of the Top 40 Leaders under 40 in 2018. As seen on CBS4 Miami, Dr. Tasha specializes in getting to the core of an issue quickly, which she calls “Drive-by Therapy.” You can reach her on social media @doctoratasha or on her website: drivebytherapy.org

Twenty years ago, August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans and forever changed the Gulf Coast. In this episode, we reflect on the storm’s lasting impact on communities, culture, and the people who lived through it. We revisit the stories of resilience and loss, examine how the city has rebuilt, and discuss what Katrina taught us about preparedness, inequality, and hope. Two decades later, the memory still shapes lives, reminding us of the strength it takes to rise after tragedy.Kevion better known as “Kevi” is proud New Orleans Native who has been in NOLA her entire life, and in her own words, “Probably never going to leave”. Kevi discusses New Orleans unique culture, surviving Hurricane Katrina, NOLA post Katrina the history of the N’awlins distinct accent and more. INSTAGRAM:@DBAMTV | @DREAMSBYANYMEANSTIKTOK:@DREAMSBYANYMEANSTV

Live on The Brain Love Podcast, Dr. Delvena and Ed discuss the mental health among black men. Exploring personal stories and practical advice to break the silence and stigma surrounding mental health in the Black community. Life is about sharing our journeys of healing, resilience, and self-care. We are discussing the unique challenges faced by Black men, the cultural and societal factors that impact mental health in the Black community. Discover how to build supportive networks and foster open conversations about mental health. Remember, mental health is just as important as physical health, and seeking help is a sign of strength. Tune in, subscribe, and be part of the conversation that can change lives. @brainlovepodcast l @dreamsbyanymeans l @dbamtv