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Nov. 15, 2022

The Flow: Episode 15 - How to Start a Panel Discussion Styled Podcast

The Flow: Episode 15 - How to Start a Panel Discussion Styled Podcast

The Flow: Episode 15 - How to Start a Panel Discussion Styled Podcast : The Flow: Episode 15 - How to Start a Panel Discussion Styled Podcast

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Listen to The Flow

Podcasting, especially video podcasting, can be a great way to share your message with the world. There are so many things to learn and do, but it's hard to know where to start if you've never done it before.

Producing a podcast can seem daunting at first; it's easy to feel overwhelmed when you're starting something new. Using a Video First approach with Ecamm Live will make it much easier and save you lots of time.

The Flow is here to help. We'll take you step-by-step through creating a video podcast, from planning and production to promotion and monetization. You'll learn how to build an efficient workflow that will make your content shine, leaving you to focus on creating great content.

In this episode, Doc and Jared Spink of "The Hive Podcast" are talking all about Pod Swaps and why as podcasters, we should be doing them.

Join us Tuesdays at 12pm Eastern on YouTube and subscribe and listen on your favorite podcast platform. Audio only podcast episodes drop a week after the live video streams.


Download our Inspiration Template here: https://ecamm.tv/showflowplanner


Remember, Live Recordings of "The Flow" happens every Tuesday at 12PM Eastern Time on our YouTube Channel. Come to the tapings to get your questions answered live and enjoy the fun of hanging out with the "Flow Riders," our amazing community.

You can also interact with "The Flow Riders" and the host on Volley in our The Flow channel on Volley. To join in https://ecamm.tv/flowvolley


Wanna Try Ecamm Live for 14 days free: https://ecamm.com


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The Flow website

Transcript
Speaker:

Aloha everybody and welcome to this edition of The Flow.

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This edition is gonna be absolutely special.

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First of all, we'd like to thank everybody who has been listening to the Flow.

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It is fun to see the interactions that we're getting, the questions

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that we're getting on Volley, the questions that we're getting on email.

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And of course, if you haven't done so already, please drop

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over to the Apple version of the podcast and leave us a review.

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That's on the iTunes podcast app.

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You can leave us a review.

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Any podcast you're listening to, that is the absolute best way to show

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love for your favorite podcast, is to leave a review on Apple iTune store.

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I don't know why that review counts more than anything else.

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It just does.

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Just, just, just does.

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Don't worry about it.

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Anyway, so we're gonna dive in today.

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We got a really, really special show.

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I'm going to introduce you to five of my friends.

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And they have a podcast they put together, and we're gonna talk about

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the ins and outs of such a large podcast and how they pulled it all together.

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We're gonna talk about their flow.

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Welcome to this edition of The Flow.

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Once again, I am Doc Rock, community manager for Ecamm.

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Let me introduce you to the Creators' Pod.

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Ladies and gentlemen, The Creators' Pod.

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Yay.

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The crowd goes wild.

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What's up, y'all?

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Okay, so the way this works is for the people who are watching,

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I have all of them on screen.

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Keely to my left, Michelle to my right, Rich directly under Keely, Dina

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under me, and Alec under Michelle.

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If you're not watching this, you're probably gonna want to catch this

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one on the YouTube channel, which is Ecamm Live on YouTube, and just

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watch the replay, because trust me, it's gonna be amazing and you kind

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of should be here at 12:00 PM noon.

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So just a reminder, if you haven't been watching this live, the live tapings

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happen at 12:00 PM every Tuesday.

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Jump over on our YouTube channel and you can watch the live recording.

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Come and bring your questions live.

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Let's dive right into the creative part.

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So I'm gonna start with Keely.

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Real quick, Keels, what in tarnation were you thinking when

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you guys decided to create this?

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Oh man, I have no idea.

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I think part of the impetus was that we as a creator's group had been

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working together for several months, probably about eight at the time that

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we started talking about this and, you know, we're, we're always bouncing

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off ideas and absorbing things that are happening in the Creator space

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and we were seeing this whole build in public movement and talk about

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how you're building things in public.

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And we thought, wait, we're building something, we should bring it to public

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as well and talk about our process in being a mastermind group because we've

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got a really cool thing going and we want to be able to share it out to the

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world and see if other people can get inspired to do their thing as well.

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Pretty impressive.

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Now, Alec, this is amazing to me because Alec is working on fumes.

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He hasn't slept yet, but, I just find this part of the conversation funny.

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So I wanna know how you guys settled on the apostrophe outside the s.

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We haven't settled on anything of the sort.

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alec!

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No, it's just funny.

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So, no Alec, what has been the most technically challenging part of putting

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together a podcast with five creators?

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Well just actually just the recording of it and not treading on each other.

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There's something about like, when you're in a natural sort of free

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flowing conversation, it's very easy to just sit there and sort

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of bounce things off one another.

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But when you kind of focused on not stepping on top of each other

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for recordings, that I guess has been the sort of biggest thing.

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And we've probably just been overthinking it cuz we've, I think we've got that

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a bit more in check now, but what was kind of the biggest herdle, I suppose.

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Actually the process of actually recording it as well was, you know, Rich was the one

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that sort of set all of that up and came up with the idea of how we're actually

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gonna do it because there was a couple of things that we need to think about

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that from the recording point of view.

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So perhaps Rich can fill you in on he approach he came up with for that.

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Yeah.

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Shout out to Rich because Rich man, I mean, he like to coin a

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term that you say he bodied that.

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Can I unmute yet?

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Is it okay?

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Okay, go ahead.

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Go ahead, Rich, tell us about how you came up with your process.

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What exactly is your flow?

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Yeah, I have to sneak that in.

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Sorry.

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We need five separated ISO video files and everybody has an M one machine, I think.

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And I have two.

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So My M one across the room is where I record the whole thing that looks

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kinda like this with five circles in it.

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And I actually record on my other machine where I'm sitting at my single file.

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So, and I use screen sharing on the Mac to control that, you know, start

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it and stop it and that kinda stuff.

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That's it.

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And then we end up with that master recording of all five of us, and then we

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have five separate files of each person.

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You know, let me dive into that real quick.

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Here's the power of what's going on in the world today, and a lot of people

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won't wrap their head around it.

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There's someone sitting around right now trying to figure out how

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to do something of this nature, and they're doing it with a older laptop.

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That, you know, maybe they spent, you know, three grand on, right?

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The last Intel machine, if you bought the baseline sort of MacBook Pro

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at that time was 15 point whatever inches, you would've spent about 27

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99, so close to three grand, right?

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At this point in time, you could get three Mac Minis for 1800 bucks.

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And build an amazing studio that can do things like have one to record X

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position on, another thing to do your main show on and another to control it.

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So a lot of people probably just need to rethink their approach and with the

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resale value on Macs, you could easily sell an Intel notebook right now for at

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least the 5 79 it costs to get one M one.

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And that single M one will run circles around anything that you using.

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And that machine's two years old now, so you can even get them cheap

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because we're pretty sure that the M two Mac Mini is dropping very soon.

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I mean, extremely, very soon.

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So if you're struggling with power, do yourself a favor and

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just double up the machines.

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I'm running off of two machines myself.

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One's a Mac studio and one's a baseline Mac Mini.

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Well, there's also something to be said for Ecamm itself, because with

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the new beta we can get five guests.

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Or we can get 10, but we can get five people on stream at once

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or six like we're doing now.

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You can't do that if you don't have an M one, so.

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I'm glad you said that.

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I didn't wanna say that cuz I don't wanna make it look like

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a commercial, but thanks Rich.

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Okay.

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So, Michelle, I wanna ask you a question.

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That is probably the thing that I'm sure a lot of our listeners

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are gonna have on their mind.

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Scheduling.

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Like, how do you schedule something like this?

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Especially for you, someone who is basically in a first responder type

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position and your schedule is insane.

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Uh, lots of prayer.

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So scheduling this has been interesting.

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We pretty much do it at the same time every time, and I've made

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this time a priority for me.

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However, however, I'm on my lunch break just in case.

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Anybody looking?

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Okay.

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I'm on my lunch break.

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So I'm literally hiding in the bathroom.

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No . But, uh, but yeah, it just, it gets to a point where, you know,

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we agree on a time and that's it.

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It's like, all right, this is the time we communicate a lot, and I

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made this time a priority for me, so I know exactly what I'm doing.

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Every Wednesday at 7:00 PM my time, we're recording this podcast.

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So it's just, you know, making a decision.

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We just did it.

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We just said, okay, this is what we're gonna do and this

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is the time we're gonna do it.

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And I show up.

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So there you have it.

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No, I love that.

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I love that.

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And I think that's something that people struggle with.

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And I think in our group we kind of laugh at the pod fade squad

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because we are all bandaid rippers.

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We're all just like rip the bandaid.

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Just do it.

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Like you.

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There shouldn't be such a thing as pod fade, but there is because there

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are legitimately people who like hit that seven episode brick wall.

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You guys just broke seven episodes, right, Dina?

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Yes, we did.

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Yeah.

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So you guys already passed Pod Fade.

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You already passed Pod Fade.

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So I guess for, for Dina, what is sort of the process in coming

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up with the topic for the week?

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It's been easy because it's just whatever we've, we've been struggling with.

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It seems that there's two of us generally that are working in the same

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area or having the same questions, so it's, Oh, hey, we need to talk

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about, uh, Strategy for socials.

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Yeah, me too.

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Okay, let's just talk about that one on Wednesday.

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And it's a slam dunk.

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So it's really just tossing ideas out and saying, Yeah, that's a common problem.

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Or I can add value to that conversation.

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Let's do that one.

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You know, I like the, the way you say that.

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Now, here's the thing that you've spoken about.

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Um, I don't think it's a big deal, but since it's in your head,

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I want to help you get it out.

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How would you describe your mental state coming in as a Creator on

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Creators Pod when you self labeled yourself as a beginning Creator?

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Oh, by the time we thought of Creators Pod, I was over that.

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Okay.

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That's what I wanted to hear.

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Sorry, that was a sneaky coach question in the middle of this show.

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No, in fact, not to toot my own horn, but this was my idea.

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I was talking to

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shut the front door.

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We need to do a podcast.

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It was, All right, let's go find the other kids.

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So you what?

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Okay.

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Who else wants to play

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I didn't even know that.

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And then we had to launch it the day before Leap.

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That was the deadline we had.

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So we had like five days to put it together.

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It worked out great.

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Oh, okay.

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Let's, Okay.

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I'm like therapy guy.

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Let's expound upon that.

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Um, what made you guys picked Leap as a deadline?

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You gotta pick one.

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We wanted to impress our coach.

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Yeah.

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Daddy, Daddy, Daddy.

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Daddy.

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Do you like all you think Daddy?

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I don't have my tissues right now,

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It just felt like the right thing to do.

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That is, No, that's pretty impressive.

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Right?

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We, we, we were watching the momentum and the conversations and, you know,

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we talk about trend jacking and how to, you know, get on something

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that everybody's talking about.

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That wasn't really the point.

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It was like, oh, this is something where there's a lot of buzz

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and a lot of momentum building.

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And if you believe in it, if you're taking in those messages and saying, I agree with

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what Doc and Luis and everybody are saying about video podcasting and podcasting

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in general, well, why wouldn't we and why wouldn't we take that momentum and

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set a date on it and just get her done?

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I love this.

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You wanna say something, Dina?

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No, she said it.

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I'm good.

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Okay.

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Okay, so here's something that I want everyone who is listening

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to this podcast or everyone who is here for the live taping.

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I want you to write something down in your notes.

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If you're taking notes.

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If you're not taking notes, you should be, even if they're mental notes.

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At the end of every time you're listening to a podcast or listening to a live

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stream or watching some sort of training, when you're at the bottom of your

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notes, leave yourself a single line.

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Or, what I like to do is put it at the top so when I see the note

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randomly, it's the first thing I see put an actionable item on that list.

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Do not just take a bunch of notes.

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Like her name is Keely.

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Her name is Dina.

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His name is Rich.

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His name is Alec.

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Her name is Michelle.

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They're the Creators' Pod.

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They made a podcast.

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Like if you're taking these notes, that's cool, but the actionable item

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that, like one that I just picked up right now and it could change is Keely

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mentioned when you are listening to these things and you decide to trend jack,

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give yourself a deadline and go for it.

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Like they, they legitimately took all the comments and the vibe around Leap.

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They turned it into an action item and then they actioned

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it secretly behind my back.

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And somehow I didn't know until like episode three.

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Let's talk about that.

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Well, what had happened was, What had happened was we

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were saying, You know what?

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Everybody talking about it, Let's be about it.

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Okay.

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So that's basically what we did.

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We're like, All right, let's do this.

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It, you know, how hard can it be?

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We just all sitting around talking, We do this all the time.

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We do this.

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How hard can it be?

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That's the beginning of every bad story.

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Right?

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Right.

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And, and, and look, we have all this information now that we're sharing with

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everyone because how hard can it be?

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Aha.

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Hold my beer.

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Let's go.

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I think there was also the element of the, the challenge that we were really gonna

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do this independently and you know, you're a fantastic coach and we, we love working

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with you, but we also wanted to just have that little bit of separation at the start

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so that we could really find our own feet and then be like, Hi, what do you think?

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Not cut the umbilical cord.

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Oh my goodness.

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Plus when we started, When we started this, Doc was MIA a bunch of times.

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So we had to fill the space doing something.

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True dat.

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Cuz I was running, I was running around the country, hanging out

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with you and other folks, right?

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And Keely, actually.

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So dude, I just think it's so cool and here's a thing that

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I love about the conversation.

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This is important to me.

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Whenever your podcast, no matter what your podcast's about, this is

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everyone, you always wanna make your listener feel like they're in the room.

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Now, granted, I have a different advantage because I talk to these

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people so much that I feel they're in my head all the time anyway.

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Sometimes I'm about to do something on Discord and I freak out cuz I'm

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like, yo, if I mess this thing up, Keely's gonna curse me out, . So like

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I've been sitting there hedging my bets about what I should be doing.

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So I already have that thing.

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But when I'm listening to you guys, I'm in my kitchen, I'm doing

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something or I'm, you know, driving around in the car with Bob's.

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I am legit talking to you guys and it's funny to me because one of the things

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I always say to her is that Dina can't hear you yelling at the tv, right?

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Cause she's watching Dina's stream, she's telling Dina don't drink and then cut

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vegetables cuz she might cut her finger.

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And I swear to you, 10 minutes later, Dina knicked off her finger.

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And then mother-in-law is like, see, I told you, Dina.

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And then so I'm yelling at you guys in the car.

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And she just looking at me like, Oh, okay.

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Pot kettle, what's up with that?

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You know?

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So I love the way that you find a way to bring people in intentional,

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or you just having a conversation with yourself knowing that there's

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another use somewhere else?

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I think we are just talking the way we often do, you know, anyway.

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That's the thing about it is I think that comes across in it just because

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that's what, that's what we've been doing for months anyway, is just all getting

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together and sharing our, our thoughts, our mistakes, things we're thinking about

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and things we're trying out basically.

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And so, yeah, it's just, that was the point of it really was to open

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the door to let other people in on that because, let everyone else

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learn from our mistakes as well.

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It is super organic conversation and Rich is always the voice

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of reason in any conversation.

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So, um, do you, do you ever feel, Rich, like that if you throw the

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voice of reason monkey wrench, like if it's gonna throw things off, or

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is it just you're just being Rich?

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I guess, I don't know what you mean.

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Am I really the voice of reason?

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Yeah.

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Well, because they'll be, everybody will be talking about something and you have a,

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a, maybe it's from experience from being a graphic designer, but you have a good way

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of thinking of the other possibilities.

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And maybe that's something cuz as designers we're always doing iterations

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and you'll often throw the different point of view or you'll, you'll, you'll

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just catch things that I, I think other people don't see and that, that leads to

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really epic turns in the, in the show.

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So I was wondering if you did it on purpose or is that just naturally you?

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I guess it's a natural thing, cuz I still dunno what you're talking about.

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Our conversations are pretty organic.

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Like last night, 12 hours ago, we were all on Discord and we all just happened

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to show up at the same time with you.

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And while you, we were, I forgot to even forgot what we were doing, but you

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know, we're in four time zones in the North America and another time zone on

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the other side of the planet, so it's.

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It's kind of weird that we keep bumping into each other, so, Cause

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we're really on different schedules.

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It's almost like we've been doing it for 10 months now and

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we're just continuing to do it.

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Another what had happened was, I heard the ding, ding, ding.

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You know that sound that you hear when there's a notification?

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I'm like, Ooh, who in there?

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Oh, Doc in here.

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Okay, hold up.

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Let me go ahead and get in there.

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What up, son?

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Say What's up?

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Well, how you doing?

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Next thing you.

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Rich pulls up, or no, Alec pulls up.

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It was Alec pulled up.

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You know, we're just sitting there, just shooting the breeze, just talking

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what, like, what we always do and then they're like, Hey, everybody else, look.

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Come on over.

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We, we just, we having a little party and we just, you know, it just happens

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organically all the time for us.

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And it's, it's really nice that, you know, it blossomed into what you see today.

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I think it is extremely helpful and yes, Rich it is naturally you, I kind

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of knew that, but I just wanted to make sure anybody listening would know

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whether you guys do everything completely organically or whether there's any sort

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of drive to go to a particular place.

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That was more the question, but yeah, that, that is naturally you.

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The only thing, a lot of, a lot of these people here except for me, are scared of

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Keely, but I'm not so I'll, I'll tell her.

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I'll tell her.

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No apostrophe.

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And he'll still be wrong.

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This is the best part.

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You know, I, I like the thing that you said, Michelle, about the notification

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and sort of how we all get together.

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And I would tell anybody who's doing any type of creative work that one of the

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best things you could do is get in a...

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Here comes, here comes, and I'm not even trying to pull a buck here...

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Get in a creator's pod.

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Like find a group of creators that you align with and find ways to work together.

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Because I tell you what was really funny about our conversation yesterday,

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while we were in the Discord for about the last hour, hour and a

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half, we weren't even talking.

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Everybody was working on their own thing.

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And then I, Rich or Alex said, Hey, I gotta go to bed.

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I'll see you guys.

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And somebody said, I forgot all you guys are here.

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Like you're just working with your friends like.

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You're just doing your thing, you completely forget.

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And then I was just like bye Keely and hung up real quick.

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I did the Irish goodbye before she asked me anything because it was time

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to go, but it was just the time and I, I see the messages later that,

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you know, it's just a little weave.

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So getting in a pod where you can work together, probably one of the best

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things you can do for your mental sanity.

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I might have to say nothing, but if I want to, I'll say something or crack

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a joke or, you know, they'll see me,

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you know, hitting the too in common, as Diana calls it, I keep it, you know, right

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here on the desk, like, I'm gonna take a shot right in the middle of, of working.

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But it's, it's very, very helpful, I think.

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I guess one other question I would sort of like to ask anyone, where do you feel

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is the future of creating right now?

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I mean, independent, just everyone can answer.

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What do, what do you feel is the, the future of content creating right now?

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We'll start with Keely.

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Oh, great.

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I was like, Oh, I can't wait to hear what everybody else has to say.

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I think it goes back to what I mentioned earlier.

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The building and public notion.

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So we talk about how organic videos and reels do really well.

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I don't think it's the rough and ready part about it that anybody likes.

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Nobody likes bad audio, nobody likes shaky video.

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What they like is the fact that they're getting a real insight into

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what that person is actually like and what their actual life is doing.

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So I think we're, we're doing that in a, in a meta way

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about being a group together.

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But for all of us, I think we're gonna keep sort of stripping back to the, this

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is what the behind the scenes, this is the real life stuff that's happening.

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And yeah, building in public's gonna be the big one.

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Right.

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Rich?

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Um, I think it's all..

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Well, I have a different perspective then these guys.

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Cause I have a real life job and I'm doing this Creator stuff to promote a business.

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So it's different.

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I don't know, it's different for me than everybody else.

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I'm just trying to go where the attention is.

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If somebody said, Oh, now you need to be on, Be Real, I would probably

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figure out a way to do that.

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I don't think I need to do that, but you know, who knows what's gonna happen in a

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week or even in a day with the next big thing is, but you've gotta get on it.

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I kind of follow Gary V around.

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He just tells me where to go and I do that.

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Smart man.

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Smart man.

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Uh, Miss Dina?

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Creating for the people that, that are coming in for you.

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So your community, I think, I think that's, that's what's going

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to be part of the success for us.

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Very good.

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Yeah.

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I think so.

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Especially for this particular show, the show that you guys are doing is

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exactly if it's creators in that nature.

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Um, Mr.

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Alec?

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In terms of like the future direction of content creation as a whole.

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I've got no idea really, but I'm just gonna try whatever is the

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way that it's going at the time.

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So that's, that's my whole thing.

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I'll just try everything and then, uh, all flat my face and

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share it with all these guys.

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Nice.

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And Michelle, what about you?

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Alec, you just said something.

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Journey.

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The journey is not necessarily, you know, whatever's out there,

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the journey is just ours.

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It just happens to be.

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You know, a nurse in Atlanta, a you know, a dude in Texas, a chicken in

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Canada, another chicken in in Washington, and then another dude in Thailand

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trying to figure some stuff out.

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And that's, to me, I think that is the best part.

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You know, being, you know, having bird's eye view, looking in and seeing what

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they're doing, and then seeing what we're doing together as a group and how

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our synergy just kind of like flows.

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See what I did there?

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See, I thought you meant took a midnight anywhere.

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Sorry.

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Anyway, wrong journey

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You know, I, I think, here's the thing, and, and, and Rich touched on it a little

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bit and so did I, like, I think one of the most important things that people should

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understand is, When something new comes out, I know there's this fear of going

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into the unknown, but here's, that's when the real estate is the cheapest, right?

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Anybody that came to California, like in the very beginning and set

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up land, probably shouldn't have done so cause it didn't belong to you.

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But anyway, if you set up land, that land is worth bank right now, right?

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Some of the best land is when nothing else was there.

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In every city, every country, every piece of software, people that have

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early domains, domains that came out back in 94 when it was primarily

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techs, those domains are worth so much money right now because of longevity.

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I was on Instagram day one, and people feel like, oh, well I don't know if

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I should be creating a TikTok right now because, because I got a bunch

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of little stories about themselves.

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I guarantee you everyone listening to this show, everyone here on this

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pod, you can ask that same person.

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So like, Oh man, uh, how's your son David doing?

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Oh my God, David, I'm so irritated with him.

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Why?

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All he does is look at his phone.

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He is on TikTok like eight hours a day, and I'm like, Did you just hear yourself?

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What?

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You just said you don't wanna put your business on TikTok and the

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same breath you complained about how long your son be on TikTok.

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Uh, Yeah, I just wanted to let that sink in real quick.

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So whenever something new comes out, like Rich said, right?

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Be Real.

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I don't really need a Be Real account, but you just make one.

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You block it, you hold it, and the minute you even think there's

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traction, start working on it because.

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Is nice to be in that first mover position when everybody else starts coming in.

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You already have prime real estate.

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The other thing is the minute they get over a couple million people

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on the platform and they turn on their advertisement advertisement's

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cheap on those channels.

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So if you're growing anything, you gotta be willing to take that dive.

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You know what I'm saying?

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So I really appreciate what you guys all said there.

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Um, I think that can bring a lot of value, cuz even right now, I

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guarantee there's someone listening to this and they're still thinking

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about their podcast and they're hearing that podcast in the pandemic

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before 750, now close to 4 million.

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Oh, it's too late to start a podcast.

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No.

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Get at it.

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Get at it now.

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Get at it now while the getting is hot.

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Okay.

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So I guess the last thing, and I love, you know, it's one of my favorite

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questions, I'm gonna ask it for you guys.

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What is the question that no one is asking you right now that

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you wish more people would ask.

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Anyone?

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I'm surprised people haven't reached out and asked us how to form their own.

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Yeah.

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How we found each other.

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Good.

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Yeah, it's interesting.

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There's a lot of applause, but not a lot of people, and everybody's

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saying, Oh, this looks so valuable and it looks so great, and it's like,

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Okay, let me tell you how to do it.

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Especially on Discord.

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You know, here's what's powerful about what you just said, Dina.

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There are quilting circles.

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Okay.

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They get together all the time.

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They may quilt, then pandemic hit.

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There's people that have virtual quilting circles, so there's quilting circles

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just like us with a Creator in each individual portion of the, the planet.

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And they could still get together and work on their stuff and have

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these stories and just press record.

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And it would be valuable for someone else to sit in and listen, right?

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If, if we were to sit down and do a live quilting circle, I can't sew at all.

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I think Michelle can, I think we could have fantastic conversations

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and, and, and help people out because someone is sitting in the house by

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themself and they would enjoy that.

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They would pull their gear out and start, you know, sewing right

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along with you as they're listening to what you're talking about.

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Right.

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Anybody want to expound on that?

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One of my favorite pastimes is making jewelry and.

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I started my live streaming career selling all kinds of stuff on another channel,

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and I really, really want to dive back into that diy, Make your thing together.

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It's just very peaceful for me.

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It's very cathartic for me.

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And I remember when the pandemic hit the first responders, we couldn't get masks

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and, and things like that that we needed.

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We needed PPE and stuff like that.

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And people, strangers from everywhere, they were like making masks and

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doing things and then showing up to the hospitals and giving them to us.

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And that was, that was so amazing.

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One night I was like, You know what, I've got fabric, you know, I know how to sew.

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Let's do this.

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And one night, over a bottle of wine, a sewing machine, and some

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fabric, we made masks together live and it was so much fun because while

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I was working and just talking, they were talking back to me and we, we

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developed something and so I really.

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Oh my God.

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I wanna get back to doing things like that.

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And it's part of the creative process for me, but then also telling stories

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and we get to hear each other's stories and, and we can relate to

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other people and they can relate to us.

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I just think that that is the meat and potatoes of what we're doing is

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basically sharing what we do with the world and then having other

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people relate to us and we grow.

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So, I don't know.

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I just, I, I, I don't know.

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I, I, this has just been a really great thing for me.

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Creatively.

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We, yes, we're doing digital stuff, but at the same time, you know, if

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you are a person that likes to create with your hands, hey, this could

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be something that you could do too.

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Of course, you know, hanging out with us will figure out how to light it

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and how to show it and how to do all the things so that you can share it.

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But I just love it.

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Fantastic answer cuz you know, I just see, I could just see the visual of people

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sitting around doing something positive.

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You know, they got their hands in, they're working and know

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they're helping people out.

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You know, that's one of my favorite things.

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So I could just see the visual of people sitting around, you know,

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busting a, trying to get this out.

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So, super, super impressive.

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Um, I guess the, you know, the big question I'm sure a lot

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of people have on their mind.

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Rich, as a person who's pulling all of this stuff together, what would, what

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do you see is the biggest challenge in sort of the editing process for

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getting a finished product out?

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Just finding the time to do it.

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Cause we're two weeks ahead, so we're.

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I've got plenty of time to work it in.

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It doesn't take that long once you get all the files loaded up and I

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do all my editing in Premiere and then we do a Multicam and nest them

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all together and do a Multicam.

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So good switch and it took a few weeks to work that out.

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And then once I figured out the workflow, it's pretty easy and it

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takes about an hour and a half, I guess, to go through the whole thing.

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Once it's all synced up, syncing up, depending on how quality the

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audio is, whether Alec gives me a file with everybody's voice

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or just his, that kind of thing.

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We gotta work around some issues, sometimes.

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It's not, it's not that big a deal to process it, you know?

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But everybody's gotta do their own part.

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Somebody does the thumbnails, somebody does a script.

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I was just getting ready to ask that question.

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So how's, how's the division of labor look, Keels?

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Everybody else is doing lots of work.

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Okay, I'm getting there.

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I'm getting there.

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So we did wanna make it, um, as equitable as we could, but also

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pull on the different, you know, real skill sets that everybody has.

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And obviously Rich.

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Having done podcasts for a long time and knowing Captivate inside and out

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and, and Adobe Premiere and things like that, he was a natural fit as the editor

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and now we've got, you know, Dina is doing descriptions because language

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is one of her biggest skill sets.

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Michelle is doing, uh, she's doing titles and, and those things.

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Alex's doing thumbnails and my job is going to be the repurposing.

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So, getting, getting some quick nibbles to everybody so we can start spraying

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those out on our, on all of our socials as well as the Creator Pods.

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So

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Keely elected herself, our Twitter account, social media

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manager as well this week.

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So

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, Yes, I did that, didn't I?

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Didn't I?

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Yes.

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It's like a, it's like a creator's Voltron, if you will.

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Now, with that in mind, how does the cross training look, or have you guys started

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working on the cross training just in case, you know, I don't know, Alec, you

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know, they changed the laws in Thailand, so what if Alec, you know, just can't

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do his part one week because he's faded?

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We haven't done anything about that at the moment.

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At the moment we are just sort of getting into a rhythm of doing the

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bits that we have said we're gonna do.

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The other thing that we are, I think, pretty good at is not trying

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to do everything by committee.

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So, you know, I don't sort of chip in and say, Oh, I'm not really keen on that title

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or that description cuz it's not my area.

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And I'm very happy and trust all of these people.

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More than enough to just say, I'm good with whatever you are doing.

Speaker:

So that's a big part of the group in general really is that we

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have got that really sort of deep trust for one another as well.

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And that goes for what we're doing as the Creator part, but it also goes

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for actually being in a mastermind.

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It's so valuable to have that trust for one another and knowing that

Speaker:

when people are calling you out on something, you know that it's coming

Speaker:

from a place of love, but you also know that they, uh, you know, you,

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you trust their opinion on it as well.

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Is that because you lost a battle with the apostrophe?

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Uh, I haven't lost that battle yet.

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I'm still, uh, I'm still fighting.

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All right, guys.

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You heard it here first, the most important thing, and I swear I've

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brought this up before, I just want to hammer the point home.

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When you get into becoming a creator, the most important thing you can do

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as a Creator is to put the ego in a steel box, lock it down tight, wrap

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it with three chains, then place that inside of a bucket, fill it with

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five pounds of concrete, and drop it at the bottom of the nearest ocean,

Speaker:

along with the apostrophe

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along with the apostrophe.

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Right.

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And now, so what does that look like?

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I don't have an ego, you know, blah, blah.

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Yeah, you do.

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You know how I know you have an ego?

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Because when somebody says something stupid about you in

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the comments, you freak out.

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Why?

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Because your ego is hurt.

Speaker:

So throw the ego away when somebody says, You stupid bald mother.

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I'm like, yes.

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And just keep going.

Speaker:

I think that's the one part of the ego throw away that people don't get.

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If you throw the ego away for real, for real, comments shouldn't

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phase you because you don't have any ego for it to an effect.

Speaker:

Right?

Speaker:

So you heard it first, throw the ego away and then that allows you to probably

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pull out some of your best stuff.

Speaker:

And it's not just about comments, cuz yeah, people can say what they want.

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Your, their opinion is not your responsibility in that respect.

Speaker:

But it's about when you know you've got an idea about something and then somebody

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challenges you on it in, you know, a very positive way, saying, Well, have you

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thought about this other way of doing it?

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You know, trying to drop the ego.

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Then obviously, you know, apostrophes aside, I'm standing firm on that

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one, but it's, you know, it's that, that, that point though of

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being open to another viewpoint.

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And I think everyone in the group is very, very good at that.

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That is amazing.

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All right, man, this has been super dope.

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I think it's extremely insightful.

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Number one, let me say, you guys caught me completely by surprise.

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So the first day you guys told me, I was like, Uh, what?

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Oh, okay.

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And then I just, I don't even think I understood.

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I think I thought I heard what you said, but I think I didn't really

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understand and I said, You know what?

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Let me listen to these bad boys.

Speaker:

So I binged them in like a single day.

Speaker:

And I was like, Holy God, this is so good.

Speaker:

I'm like fully yelling at the podcast.

Speaker:

I'm yelling at Keely, I'm yelling at you guys.

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We were, you guys are on some topic about, you know, sort of the Twitter situation.

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And then I'm yelling, I'm like, Yeah, that's right.

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Or no, no, no, that's not right.

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That's not how you do it.

Speaker:

Blah, blah, blah.

Speaker:

And then so the minute you find yourself yelling at any program, they.

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They legitimately got you.

Speaker:

Whether it's from a positive statements or negative statements

Speaker:

or whatever, like they got you.

Speaker:

And I'll say, first of all, it's all positive.

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Like I really love what you guys are doing and I really do, and I can't say

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this enough, I really do enjoy feeling like I am the sixth wheel, you know?

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And actually the last, uh, goofing around on Alex channel episode, I actually had a

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chance to come in and talk with you guys.

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And that again, it's just...

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it's a very amazing setup.

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So nothing but the best for you guys.

Speaker:

And I guess any last advice you want to give to anyone

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here in the Flow Rider, crew?

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Uh, go.

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Actually, let's take a piece of advice from each of you because I wanna give

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you a chance to say your goodbyes.

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So give your advice and then tell people how they can find you.

Speaker:

Let's start with Dina.

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I'm gonna go with something along the lines of checking your ego at

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the door, but take pride in what you do, but don't take it personally.

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Ooh.

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And you can find me at Silver Lining Home Place on Instagram and YouTube.

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Dang.

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Take pride in what you do, but don't take your, Don't take it personal.

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Sorry.

Speaker:

Musical Tourettes.

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Um, Rich?

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I think everybody's got something to bring to the table.

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Whether you think you do or you don't, you probably do.

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So whatever talent you have is probably valuable to four or

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five or six or 10 other people.

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Um, so you know, you can do your part to make something like this.

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Go forward and you can reach me at Big Promotions everywhere.

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Nice.

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Mr.

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Alec?

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I guess sort of on a similar line to that, like having everyone's got

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something to bring to the table.

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What we've got as well that is that we all had in common was that

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we were all looking to treat our content creation as a business.

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And so that's why we sort of formed this as well.

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We're all doing very different things.

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We've all got different backgrounds, different types of channels

Speaker:

and all that kind of thing.

Speaker:

But the one thing that you sort of was common was, yeah, we are

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taking this absolutely, seriously to become a revenue generating

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business in all of our individual sort of things that we are doing.

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So if someone's looking to create a similar sort of pod themselves, make sure

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that everyone has got that single sort of driving purpose as well, whatever that is.

Speaker:

It doesn't have to be, you know, making a business out of content creation, but

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making sure there is something at the core that everyone is driving toward.

Speaker:

So that's what I would, I would say about that.

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And you can find me at Take One Tech everywhere.

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Yeah, exactly.

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Everywhere.

Speaker:

Like legitimately

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OK Michelle.

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How say you?

Speaker:

Oh my goodness.

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This has been amazing and I think the one thing I would say would be to be open.

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Be open to the possibility of what could be.

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You know, don't feel like you know it all, cuz trust you don't.

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And I think being open to, you know, all the possibilities, being open to

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direction and just being ready when opportunity strikes is a hundred

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percent, like a hundred percent legit.

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So you can find me everywhere at LBC Branding.

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Nice.

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I love that.

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Because opportunity will strike.

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Like it's coming.

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Opportunity's always striking that most people just miss it cuz it's so busy

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complaining about the last opportunity that they missed . So while you're

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complaining about the last one you miss, you're missing the next one.

Speaker:

Like opportunities are like the L train.

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It's coming.

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Just be there.

Speaker:

You know what I'm saying?

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Okay.

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Uh, or maybe actually the F train's a little less psycho.

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Maybe we should take the F train.

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Nevermind it's a New York thing.

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And the first thing all the way from the north, north, north, North

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America, Miss Keels, like how say you?

Speaker:

A lot of us are a part of various coaching programs or we have mentors and

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we get a lot from this, and we think, what can we give back to our mentors?

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One of the things you can do is action what they've done in a way

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that multiplies what you've learned.

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So one of the things that we're enjoying about this process of

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building our Mastermind in public is that we can teach as well and share

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what we've learned from you and from other sources, and multiply that out.

Speaker:

That's why we're all.

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That's really why we're doing what we're doing is so that

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it's not just a one to one.

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It's one to a few.

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It's one to a bunch, to more, to more, to more, to more.

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Okay.

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We are building, Literally building, so don't just sit

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back and keep it to yourself.

Speaker:

In the process of creation, you are going to be able to encourage other people to

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do their creation as well, so get to it.

Speaker:

Man, it's so dope you said that because I actually have this written down in

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my notes to talk about in our session today, on, on my stream, is that

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complacency is the framework of excuses.

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And then so considering that yes, we are moving and removing at a pace and

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you know, we're, we're in our pod, we're doing our thing, and in a way, to make

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sure that we kept the momentum flowing.

Speaker:

We kind of had it behind a rock for a minute.

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Okay.

Speaker:

And what I like is it's not for me to decide, and you guys told me from the

Speaker:

gate where we built this, hey, your coach, but we will decide when we're ready

Speaker:

to open the door and let everybody in.

Speaker:

You did it.

Speaker:

I had no clue.

Speaker:

And then my first response was, Are y'all fitting to let this out to the world?

Speaker:

And you was like, Gangsta.

Speaker:

I was like, All right, let's go.

Speaker:

We cool with it?

Speaker:

Right.

Speaker:

So the thing that is so valuable in that is we could have just kept

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working at what we're doing it.

Speaker:

Everybody was moving.

Speaker:

But even when you're moving, sometimes you gotta assess, can I move more?

Speaker:

What I feel happens to a lot of people, creators, business folks, parents, just

Speaker:

individuals by themselves, is you are operating at what you think is a hundred

Speaker:

percent, and then the coach will come in and say, Give me one 10, and your

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mouth will say, But I can't do one 10.

Speaker:

Most people.

Speaker:

But the select few of us, we are like one 10, let me show you one 20.

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And you start cranking and you come in at 1 0 8, but that's okay.

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It's better than the one you were sitting at.

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You see what I'm saying?

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So you guys, by adding Keely's famous line, like I had , like I needed

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to add one more thing for me to do.

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I think that's the way she phrases it, right?

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So you went and made this.

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Even though every single one of us, everybody watching us would

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say, those guys are like slam busy.

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You will find the time if you want to.

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Let's just understand that is just the way it is.

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You will find the time if you want to.

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So I thank you guys, for being that inspiration, I thank you guys, thank

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you guys again for understanding that you had more to give and you

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didn't allow complacency just because we're quote unquote hashtag winning,

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stop you from trying to do more and in this case, actually give back.

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And that's.

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Find yourself excelling.

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That's for everyone listening, everyone watching, and the five of you by you

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guys deciding to share what you're doing, what you're going through, you

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are giving back and you're teaching other creators apostrophe outside

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the s how to become better creators.

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And I for that, I I thank you.

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I appreciate you guys.

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You guys made me look good.

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I'm just saying, I ain't gonna lie.

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I mean, I was already cute, but now I look extra cute like I got my hair did.

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Anyway, Flow Riders that wraps up another edition.

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We're gonna go into q and a right now.

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I just wanna remind every single one of you on behalf of the Creators Pod,

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make sure you check that out the links for their show will be in all kind of

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descriptions, so just go and find it.

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You can just go Creators' Pod.

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You don't have to put the apostrophe on YouTube.

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It'll come up.

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If you're listening to this, it's in the description.

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Just click the link, Save yourself the trouble.

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You can reach us again, any given time at flow Ecamm dot com.

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Check us out, come and hang out.

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Be a part of the party.

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And hey, I'm just saying it's fantastic.

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We're gonna go into q and a session right now before we go into the

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q and a, a quick reminder, we do record this live every Tuesday.

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That is every single Tuesday at 12:00 PM noon eastern.

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As we're doing the recording, come and watch us come in, ask me questions,

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come and be a part of the show.

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Or if you wanna be a part of the show, drop us a line in our many forms

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of communications and we will see what we can do to get you started.

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And honestly, the Volley is probably one of the best ones cuz you can

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just leave a video and that's it.

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So quick reminder as a thank you for really helping us put this

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show together, We gotta send much love out to the Speedify Squad.

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I don't know what they're doing for Black Friday, but honestly, you don't

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need a sale if you have family members.

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If you are the nerd of your family, look at giving Speedify away to

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everyone for Christmas, right?

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I mean, first of all, it is very inexpensive.

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The VPN side of it alone will protect your family members for some

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of the craziness that's going on.

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I swear to you, when you go to do a bank transaction, whatever, you can just tell

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'em to have the Speedify box checked and then Paul, Paul, pay your bills, right?

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You know, do your, do your banking transactions, make sure you're adjusting

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the will so that I'm at the top.

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But you wanna do that online with Speedify turned on, because besides being a way

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to protect your connection when you're doing something incredible like this,

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a live stream with five people from all over the world, Speedify can also

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protect your bacon with your security.

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So make sure you go over to Speedify.com and check it out and

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just tell 'em Doc Rock says it was a prescription I prescribed.

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Speedify.

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It'll be probably one of the best gifts that you'll have give, and trust me,

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they might not thank you for it, but you will thank yourself for it when they

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call you up and be like, hey, all of a sudden I can't do my computer because

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all these things keep popping up.

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And you would've been like, hey, see you blocked yourself from having a problem.

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There you go.

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There you go.

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Let's dive into q and a.

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The rest of you people listening at home, we will see you