If you accept the bare minimum today, don't be surprised when it becomes the standard tomorrow."

Today’s conversation went from 0 to 100 real quick. Our hosts sat down to talk about Adulting, but ended up unpacking why we act the way we do. From being "caged" by strict parents to becoming defensive adults, they discussed the silent struggles of unlearning our childhood programming.

Pearl opens up about learning patience (and why silence isn't weakness), while Halima challenges the idea of "managing" bad behavior—whether it’s in a relationship, a situationship, or a toxic workplace

This week, our hosts dive deep into the Creator Economy. We are settling the debate: What is the actual difference between a "Creator" and a "Creative"?

We get into some heated topics, including whether artists like Burna Boy and Davido are creators or just refining what Fela started. We also talk about the Gen Z attitude towards 9-5 jobs, the importance of "boring" routine for building discipline, and why the business side of influence (lawyers, accountants, and honest friends) is what actually keeps you from losing it all.

📌 In this episode, we discuss:

Creator vs. Creative: Why refining something isn't the same as creating it from scratch.

The Music Debate: Is Fela the only true creator of Afrobeat? Where do Asake, Burna Boy, and Davido fit in?

The 9-5 Grind: Why Gen Z hates the "routine" of office jobs and why that routine might actually be necessary for success.

The Illusion of Overnight Success: From Nas Boi to Brain Jotter—the years of work you don't see.

Business & Relationships: Why one of our host can't date a creative and the danger of surrounding yourself with "Yes Men."

If you enjoyed this episode, please LIKE, COMMENT, and SUBSCRIBE!

Let us know in the comments: Do you think today's artists are Creators or Creatives? 👇

Welcome to Just My POV Season 2! We are back with a brand new set, a brand new look, and a brand new co-host! 🥂✨

In this premiere episode, Pearl Cardy introduces the lovely Halima Magaji to the set. Things get real immediately as Halima reveals she just resigned from her job due to severe burnout and a toxic work-life balance.

We dive deep into the reality of Hustle Culture in Nigeria. Is it actually about ambition, or are we just trying to escape poverty?

Do you think Hustle Culture in Nigeria is for survival, or is it just a way to escape the idea of being poor? Let us know in the comments! 👇🏾