Reformed Hustla, Doing it Right Becoming a Single Dad Pt 2
Update: 2019-03-26
Description
Reformed Hustla, Doing it Right
Becoming a Single Dad
Pt 2
Guest:
Chris, born in Manhattan, raised in Queens by his Filipino father, and the private Catholic school system, experienced criminal living as a teen, as well as knowledge in corporate world as an adult. (10 years as an Executive Recruiter, 20 years Technology Management Consulting). Finding true love with the birth of his son, helped him decide to leave his criminal past (He was investigated by SFPD Narcotics, Homeland Security, Postal Inspectors, and the FEDs) to gain full custody of his son and become the great father he always wanted to be.
Chris, born in Manhattan, raised in Queens by his Filipino father, and the private Catholic school system, experienced criminal living as a teen, as well as knowledge in corporate world as an adult. (10 years as an Executive Recruiter, 20 years Technology Management Consulting). Finding true love with the birth of his son, helped him decide to leave his criminal past (He was investigated by SFPD Narcotics, Homeland Security, Postal Inspectors, and the FEDs) to gain full custody of his son and become the great father he always wanted to be.
Focus:
The media’s influence in how men are portrayed to me, the great responsible men, specifically single fathers that go unrecognized
The mother’s threats and what pushed him to educate himself on his parental rights.
Shopping for an attorney, interview them
Shopping for an attorney, interview them
Brief:
Chris’s upbringing and how not feeling genuinely loved led to criminal living
Dating and moving forward
Show clips:
Up against the mother’s comments (red flags Chris said, that made him jump and take action):
“If you don’t move to Sacramento, you’re never going to see your son.”
“When you were incarcerated, your name wasn’t on the birth certificate, I can take the baby and no one will know who you are.”
“If we go to court, they’re always gonna take the mother’s side.”
“If we go to court, they’re always gonna take the mother’s side.”
Chris on legalities:
“It’s not what you know, it’s what you can prove.”
Walk aways:
Choosing to change oneself.
Feeling love/being loved can do amazing things.
Empowering oneself regarding parental rights, and just know your rights in general
Nora Finch, Wellness Educator, All things wellness and how to stay mentally fit
www.fb.com/norafinch.nsati
www.fb.com/norafinch.nsati
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