Kamala Harris & 4 other 'taboo's to include in your marketing!
I'll be going to the polls this election season, proudly voting for Kamala Harris…
Are you considering doing the same?
Great. Then you're allowed to listen to my podcast!
If you're not, first of all - yuk.
But also maybe give this podcast a listen anyway and find out why taking a stand in your marketing can actually help your business.
Hey, I'm Katie McManus, business strategist and money mindset coach, and this is my podcast "The Weeniecast!"
Pssssst! Not sure if you've heard, but I'm inviting new members to the best community for business owners with ADHD - the Hyperfocused Community! You can join here - https://weeniecast.com/hyperfocus
Now, back to this episode...
I want to share some of the most 'taboo' topics you can possibly introduce into your business marketing, and I promise by the end of this episode, you'll understand why this can be your secret weapon to stand out and attract your ideal clients.
In this episode, I get into why bringing up politics, mental health, money, relationships, and yes, even sex, can be strategies to make your small business memorable.
Give this episode a listen, and you’ll not only learn how to incorporate these so-called 'taboo' topics into your content marketing but also get practical strategies on how to share without being overly vulnerable or unprofessional.
By the end of the episode, you’ll be better equipped to scare away the clients who aren’t a fit and draw in those who fully align with who you are and what you stand for.
It’s time to be unapologetically yourself and connect genuinely with your audience in ways that not only resonate but stick.
Oh, yeah, and remember to vote Kamala in 2024!
Unless you just fell out of a tree.
Timestamp Summary:
[00:00:43] The problem in small business marketing
[00:01:29] Using taboo topics to create genuine connections
[00:03:45] Explaining the concept of the 'sphere of influence'
[00:08:04] Politics and standing up for your beliefs
[00:10:53] The importance of discussing mental health
[00:12:38] Processing past struggles to create trust
[00:18:17] Sharing personal stories to be memorable
[00:21:02] Talking about money openly
[00:22:38] Balanced discussion on religion
[00:24:40] Embracing taboo topics for genuine connections
Mentioned in this episode:
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Transcript
In this episode, we're going to talk about why I don't want
Speaker:you listening to this podcast if you're going to vote for Trump in this election.
Speaker:Hi, I'm Katie McManus, business strategist and money mindset coach. And
Speaker:welcome to the weeniecast. I'm proud to
Speaker:announce that those of us at the Weeniecast hereby endorse
Speaker:Vice President Kamala Harris for president in 2024.
Speaker:Now, we're aware that no one asked us, and we're also aware that it's just
Speaker:the two of us, and I'm the only american, but I felt it was really
Speaker:important to start this episode on that note, because in this
Speaker:episode, we're talking about bringing up taboo topics in the
Speaker:marketing of your business and how it's actually kind of a
Speaker:good thing to do. Let's get real about something here.
Speaker:Small businesses do not have a marketing problem. We have
Speaker:a memorability problem. And as a small business
Speaker:owner, you have a choice. You can continue talking about the same that all
Speaker:your competitors are talking about, or you can
Speaker:share the occasional weird,
Speaker:different taboo topic
Speaker:and your opinions on it and have people actually remember who the
Speaker:fuck you are. And the best thing about doing this is you scare away people
Speaker:who you don't want to work with anyway. I bet you after that first
Speaker:line, people who are trumpers, I doubt I have many who listen to me
Speaker:anyway. But I bet you they disconnected. I bet you
Speaker:they hit a stop and they unfollowed this podcast and they went
Speaker:on their merry way. And that's fine by me. But I also bet you, those
Speaker:of you who are also excited for Vice President Kamala
Speaker:Harris to become President Kamala Harris might have leaned
Speaker:in a little bit closer, which, I mean, it's a podcast. It's not like you're
Speaker:leaning in closer to me. Maybe you leaned in closer to your phone. I don't
Speaker:know, how do people do that? But it made you feel like we were more
Speaker:aligned, and that's the goal. We're going to go through a couple
Speaker:taboo subjects that I encourage you.
Speaker:If you've been on the fence thinking, oh, maybe I could share this, or maybe
Speaker:not to just go for it. I'm going to talk through a few different
Speaker:ways you can do so without being super vulnerable. And I want to talk through
Speaker:first why this works.
Speaker:I want you to imagine that every single person, including yourself,
Speaker:is walking around with. With an invisible circle surrounding their
Speaker:head. And in the circle is everything that you
Speaker:love. It's everything that you like that you feel aligned
Speaker:to. So in my circle of influence, for instance, you'd have
Speaker:the celebrities, Taylor Swift, Ryan Reynolds and Ryan
Speaker:Gosling. I absolutely adore all three of them. And of course, a bunch of
Speaker:others. The tv shows, the West Wing,
Speaker:Bridgerton, the Marvelous, misses Maisel, except not the
Speaker:fourth season, just. It was very disappointing. Let's not go there. You'd have
Speaker:other things, like really good homemade jelly donuts,
Speaker:coffee, but not from Dunkin donuts. You'd have
Speaker:places like Rome and Montpelier, France and
Speaker:Paris and San Francisco and New York and Cape
Speaker:Cod, all places I love. And of
Speaker:course, the people that I care about, my friends, my family,
Speaker:the people that I feel close to, my clients, anyone whose side
Speaker:I feel on, you know, all the different authors and books that I
Speaker:absolutely love, you can't say anything bad about them. Now, other people's fear of
Speaker:influence may include other things, like sports teams, if they know
Speaker:anything about sports, could also be more heavily into music
Speaker:and have a bunch of different albums on there. Now, here's the thing about our
Speaker:sphere of influence, is that when we hear
Speaker:someone express positive feelings about the things
Speaker:that we have in our sphere of influence as well, we feel
Speaker:closer to that person. We trust them more, we
Speaker:feel more aligned to who they are. And when
Speaker:someone says something bad about anything in our sphere of
Speaker:influence, we actually feel like they've become the enemy.
Speaker:If I hear that you don't like coffee, I might think you're kind of
Speaker:a sociopath, but I'm probably not going to hate you versus. If
Speaker:you tell me that you don't like Ryan Goslingen, I'm sorry, we can't be friends
Speaker:anymore. It's not gonna work. Unfollow me. Go
Speaker:away. It may sound silly, but
Speaker:psychologically, when your sphere of influence has a lot of
Speaker:overlap with spherical influence of other people, you're far
Speaker:more likely to trust each other, like each other, and have
Speaker:relationships together. And I don't mean romantic relationships only. I mean
Speaker:friendships, business relationships. This is one of the reasons
Speaker:why when companies really prioritize hiring from
Speaker:a diverse pool of candidates for their sales
Speaker:teams, they actually tend to
Speaker:increase their sales numbers dramatically.
Speaker:Because instead of having, like, the same type of
Speaker:person selling to all the diverse customers that they possibly
Speaker:have, they have a team of really diverse human beings who
Speaker:have very different spheres of influence, who can connect
Speaker:with customers on different levels. And that, my friends, is how you hit higher
Speaker:sales numbers, because people buy from people that they like
Speaker:and trust. And of course, you're gonna scare some people away.
Speaker:You are absolutely going to scare some people away. And that is perfectly
Speaker:okay. It is perfectly fine to scare people away. And I'll use some
Speaker:numbers to give you an example here. So I speak English. I also speak a
Speaker:little French, but not well enough to provide any kind of service in French, okay?
Speaker:So I'm limited to only people who speak English. All right? And so I
Speaker:just looked up how many english speakers there are in the world today, and there
Speaker:are 1.446 billion people
Speaker:who speak English now, of course, like, let's discount
Speaker:that. Some are gonna be too young to work with me, some are gonna be
Speaker:too old to work with me, and all that jazz. So let's just cut it
Speaker:down to, like, half a billion people could potentially be my
Speaker:clients. That is a lot of people. That is too many
Speaker:people. I would never be able to help that many
Speaker:people in my entire life. Like, even if
Speaker:I magically got turned into an immortal, like a vampire
Speaker:or something, like, they would die before I had a chance
Speaker:to help them start a business. If I do the math, say I work with,
Speaker:like, 15 one on one clients per year, and I
Speaker:work for another 30 years. That's only
Speaker:450 people that I can help one on one in the next 30
Speaker:years. My group programs even have a cap in them. You know,
Speaker:really, I guesstimate the breaking point will go between
Speaker:40 and 60 people in my group programs before
Speaker:I'm not able to give the right amount of attention to each and every
Speaker:person. So let's just say I have 50 people in each program
Speaker:for the next 30 years as well. That's still only
Speaker:1500 people. So, added together,
Speaker:I can realistically only help
Speaker:1950 people in the next 30
Speaker:years and still provide an excellent service that I actually help them
Speaker:start their business and create a life that they actually want. I'm pretty
Speaker:sure out of a half a billion people, I can find
Speaker:1950 people. The key here is they
Speaker:have to be able to find me. They have to be able to see me
Speaker:sharing about something that I love or that I believe
Speaker:or that I stand for and think, wow, I
Speaker:like the same thing. I believe in the same thing. I stand for the same
Speaker:thing. I should connect with her. I should follow her content.
Speaker:And then over time, they can start learning what it is that I do for
Speaker:work. Over time, they can understand that I helped people exactly like
Speaker:them with the exact problems they have get to a better
Speaker:place. So when you think about sharing the taboo
Speaker:shit that people advise you not to talk about when you're talking about your
Speaker:business. I say that's bullshit. I say that's
Speaker:maybe important when you're a massive conglomerate like. Like
Speaker:target or Coca Cola, because your market is pretty much
Speaker:everyone. But even then, I think they would be better served if they stood
Speaker:up for some more shit. Let's dig into some taboo topics that I
Speaker:urge you to start talking about if you're brave enough, and I
Speaker:bet you it'll help you get clients.
Speaker:So, first and foremost, we're gonna dive right into it. Politics.
Speaker:What are your politics? Who are you voting for in this
Speaker:upcoming election? What do you believe in when it comes to politics?
Speaker:What issues really matter to you? It's an unfortunate state of
Speaker:affairs in the United States right now that if I talk
Speaker:about anti racism, if I talk about
Speaker:women's rights and autonomy to make choices about our own bodies and our
Speaker:own reproductive health, if I talk about the
Speaker:rights of LGBTQ folks, I tend to
Speaker:scare away a certain party.
Speaker:The members of that party don't align with me.
Speaker:And you know what? I'm so happy to scare them away.
Speaker:Ethically. As a coach, when you're working with a client, one of
Speaker:the things that you have to be able to say with complete honesty is that
Speaker:you want your client to succeed. And personally, if I
Speaker:think that someone's going to make a ton of money and then turn around and
Speaker:vote and donate to politicians who are going to take
Speaker:away my personal rights and the rights of women and the rights of
Speaker:LGBTQ folks and who are going to make the world
Speaker:far more dangerous for people who aren't white, I
Speaker:can't honestly say that I want them to succeed, and it would be
Speaker:unethical of me to take their money anyway. And really,
Speaker:for people who don't care about politics, who don't care about these
Speaker:issues, they're not my ideal clients, either. I
Speaker:have a deep passion for helping people who want
Speaker:to step into their power in the world to make it a better place
Speaker:and to do so through their business, to do so through work that they love,
Speaker:but also to do so as citizens of the world. And the first
Speaker:step to being able to do any of that is to give a. You have
Speaker:to care. So, talking about politics, for me, talking about the issues
Speaker:that I care about is a cornerstone of my business
Speaker:because it ensures that I'm attracting people who
Speaker:also want to make a difference for the better, who also want to make
Speaker:this world safer and I more equal for everyone
Speaker:and who want to make a lot of money doing work they love. Can't forget
Speaker:about that bit. So I urge you.
Speaker:Talk about politics. If you care about them, talk about
Speaker:them. Share your beliefs. Share what you stand for. Allow people to
Speaker:opt in and opt out. I promise you, you will have so much more
Speaker:fun and feel so much more fulfilled working with people who
Speaker:feel aligned to how you believe the world should
Speaker:function. And you'll also warn the rest of us if you have really shitty beliefs
Speaker:that we shouldn't give you our money. Please and thank you. So the Weenie
Speaker:cast is a podcast for people with ADHD
Speaker:who are entrepreneurs, business owners who want to
Speaker:succeed using their strengths as a person with
Speaker:ADhd and also want to bypass a lot of the bull that we have to
Speaker:deal with. This brings me to my next point is mental health.
Speaker:Mental health is a super taboo topic, we're told from a
Speaker:very early age, and maybe it's not even explicit. Maybe it's just something that we
Speaker:observe is like, don't let anyone know that you go to therapy. Don't let
Speaker:anyone know that you're struggling. You know, fake it till you make it was some
Speaker:advice that I got early on from a therapist when I was going through
Speaker:a depression because I think she thought it would help me. But I took it
Speaker:as something that, like, oh, well, I can't show people that I'm struggling to. I
Speaker:can't show people that I am dealing with
Speaker:mental unwellness right now. And I can't tell you how
Speaker:empowering it was when I dropped that bullshit. And I
Speaker:can't tell you how many people it actually helped to be open about
Speaker:my struggles with anxiety, my struggles with ADHD, my
Speaker:struggles in the past with PTSD. When it comes to sharing
Speaker:about mental wellness or mental illness, there's
Speaker:always this question of how vulnerable is too vulnerable.
Speaker:And let me tell you, there's no right or wrong answer.
Speaker:There's what's right for you and what's wrong for you. Okay?
Speaker:What's right for one person might not be right for you.
Speaker:Someone may feel very, very comfortable going on
Speaker:LinkedIn and sharing about their past struggles with addiction,
Speaker:whereas you may find it still a little too vulnerable to talk
Speaker:about how you struggled with anxiety in the past.
Speaker:You get to decide what that line is for you. But here's the cool
Speaker:thing about talking about mental wellness and mental
Speaker:illness and any kind of psychological diagnosis or
Speaker:struggles is that when you share, you normalize it for the people around
Speaker:you. When you share, you make it safe for
Speaker:others to talk about what they're going through. You create
Speaker:a space. You know, a lot of my clients work in very
Speaker:kind of intimate services where their clients are either going through like
Speaker:a health transformation or they're investing in
Speaker:executive or leadership coaching. And they have to be very vulnerable in these
Speaker:sessions. And getting clients online
Speaker:for something like that is pretty difficult, you
Speaker:know, if you're not willing to first be vulnerable in your
Speaker:content. Because what you're basically asking a bunch of strangers on the Internet
Speaker:to do is to be super brave
Speaker:and book a call with a stranger and divulge all the
Speaker:details of their life to you. Sharing stuff that is really hard
Speaker:to share with another human being. Things that you don't like about yourself,
Speaker:things that you feel shame around, the deep
Speaker:dream that you have that you don't believe is possible for you. You're asking
Speaker:strangers on the interwebs to just book a call with you, a perfect
Speaker:stranger, and share all that stuff without knowing
Speaker:anything about you, without knowing anything about your past and whether
Speaker:you're a safe space for this. Yeah, tell me how that goes.
Speaker:You know, we have this. We have this belief that for other people to see
Speaker:us as a good resource to help them with their lives, we have
Speaker:to be perfect. And that's absolute bullshit. When you show up
Speaker:as perfect, the standard you actually set for everyone around you is
Speaker:that they have to be perfect as well before they even reach out to talk
Speaker:to you. If you listen to this podcast, I bet you have some personal
Speaker:development books on your bookshelf. And I've said this before, I'll say it a
Speaker:gazillion times more. Go and check out the intro or the first
Speaker:chapter of those books. Most of the time, it's not about
Speaker:how perfect someone's life was. The amazing schools that they went to, the great
Speaker:jobs they've had. Like those may play a part, but more
Speaker:often it's about how they fuck up royally. It's about how they
Speaker:crashed and burned their life and how they crawled out of the
Speaker:deepest, darkest hole and made all these good things happen.
Speaker:Screwing things up and being imperfect actually builds
Speaker:so much more trust and credibility than being this
Speaker:perfect version of yourself. For example, I want you to think about
Speaker:a woman who's 35. She's just had her third baby.
Speaker:She's postpartum. She has this five month old baby who is not
Speaker:sleeping well. She has two other kids under five. They go to day
Speaker:care, thank God, or else she'd probably go insane. And she's
Speaker:looking in the mirror and she's like, you know what? I really want to lose
Speaker:20 pounds. I want to get back into a body that I feel more
Speaker:comfortable in. I know I'll feel more confident, and I know I'll feel
Speaker:healthier. Who do you think she's more likely
Speaker:to want to work with? The 22 year old perfect
Speaker:personal trainer who's 110 pounds soaking wet,
Speaker:who's always had the most perfectly sculpted body, who's
Speaker:super happy and go lucky all the time, and who
Speaker:works out seven days a week? Or the 40 year
Speaker:old personal trainer who also has a few kids,
Speaker:who has also struggled with her weight since becoming a mom,
Speaker:who also deals with the sleepless nights that come along with
Speaker:being a parent, and who understands the struggles
Speaker:that this woman is going through right now. Now she doesn't have the
Speaker:perfect body, and she doesn't have the perfect diet, and she
Speaker:doesn't work out seven days a week. By all accounts, the
Speaker:20 something year old who has the perfect body should
Speaker:technically be her go to. Here's the thing. She's not gonna
Speaker:feel comfortable being vulnerable with that personal trainer. She's not gonna feel
Speaker:like that personal trainer will understand all the nuances
Speaker:and struggles of her life, whereas the second personal trainer, the
Speaker:imperfect one, that's who she's going to trust. So as
Speaker:you're thinking about talking about what you struggle through, you know, I want you to
Speaker:think through, like, what have you already processed? What doesn't feel
Speaker:really vulnerable and icky to share right now? You know, stuff
Speaker:from when you were a kid, stuff from high school, stuff from your early
Speaker:twenties, things that you have seen the other side
Speaker:of and have some context for and some
Speaker:perspective on. You can absolutely
Speaker:share some anecdotes about those struggles in your past. And let
Speaker:me tell you, it will build so much trust and connection with
Speaker:the people who want to work with you, and it will make it so much
Speaker:easier for them to reach out to you and be vulnerable on a call with
Speaker:you so you can really easily determine if they're the right client for
Speaker:you. But again, this is up to you. You get to do
Speaker:so within the boundaries of your own comfort because,
Speaker:well, we are here to not be weenies. We're not here for
Speaker:vulnerability hangovers. There's no need to go there.
Speaker:Other taboo topics that you can talk about that will make your brand
Speaker:far more memorable, that will make your name far more
Speaker:memorable, that will make you the person that people think
Speaker:of as, like, this friend that they know from the online times
Speaker:are honestly talking about relationships, talking about
Speaker:sex, talking about the good, the bad, and the ugly. Last
Speaker:year, I went to this LinkedIn event in Denver, Colorado,
Speaker:and it was genuinely a bunch of people that I had never met in
Speaker:person before. These are all people that were showing up in my comment
Speaker:section. I would comment on their stuff. And let me tell you,
Speaker:I walked into this event and I didn't really
Speaker:recognize many people because it looks different from their profile picture, right? And
Speaker:also it's just different. Like they might have looked very similar to their profile picture,
Speaker:but it's very different going from two d to three d. And also LinkedIn has
Speaker:very small profile pictures. I would talk to them and like we'd kind of
Speaker:like be sussing out who is this person? I feel like I know them, but
Speaker:I don't really know who they are and they'd figure it out
Speaker:usually before I did cause I was dealing with multitude issues
Speaker:and I was a little out of it and I cackled at how
Speaker:many people were like, oh my God, you're the weenie lady who shares dating
Speaker:stories. And I think I've probably shared maybe five dating
Speaker:stories on LinkedIn in my entire four years of being super active on
Speaker:the platform. And I always share them in the context of like
Speaker:here was a terrible date that I went on and here's a sales lesson that
Speaker:you can take from it. Here's how this guy did not close the
Speaker:deal and why they lost the sale with me. And I do so from
Speaker:a place of like, I don't divulge any personal information on their part, I don't
Speaker:share their name, I make fun of the whole situation.
Speaker:I genuinely write these posts as I'm kind of giggling to
Speaker:myself. But they're real. They're real
Speaker:experiences that I've had and I use them to kind of showcase. Here's
Speaker:my expertise, here's my philosophy on sales, here's how I
Speaker:see that conversation going and how it could be better. They
Speaker:didn't remember that I was a business coach necessarily. They
Speaker:didn't remember that I helped people with their money mindset, but they did
Speaker:remember me. And someone who remembers you is
Speaker:far more likely to end up being your client or to refer business to
Speaker:you than someone who has no idea who the you are.
Speaker:You can share whatever part of you it feels correct to share.
Speaker:There's no right or wrong way of doing this. There's the right and wrong way
Speaker:for you to do this. So full permission here to experiment,
Speaker:full permission here to write something and sit on it for a while and see
Speaker:how you feel after a few days and post it later. Full
Speaker:permission to write something that's just on the edge of your comfort
Speaker:zone. And to post it and think, oh, my God, I can't believe I did
Speaker:that, and then just go and delete it. Sure, the Internet lives forever, but, like,
Speaker:you know, if you have 5000 followers on LinkedIn, no one gives a. If you
Speaker:posted something too vulnerable and then deleted it five minutes later,
Speaker:the pundits are on CNN are gonna be like, guess what?
Speaker:What Doreen Smith posted on LinkedIn today. You'll never believe
Speaker:it. She shared about her divorce. How shameful.
Speaker:They don't care. They have bigger fish to fry than you. Doreen, calm
Speaker:down now. And of course, we're talking taboo topics. You know, another taboo
Speaker:topic that you can absolutely talk about is money. Ooh, what am I gonna
Speaker:say next? Well, you'll have to keep listening to find out. But first,
Speaker:squirrel, squirrel, squirrel.
Speaker:And of course, we're talking taboo topics. You know, another taboo topic that you can
Speaker:absolutely talk about is money. And it doesn't have to be about how much money
Speaker:you make, which is a little gaggy, honestly. Cause who
Speaker:cares? But talk about something that you spent the most money on, that
Speaker:you've ever spent in your life. You know, talk about how proud you were to
Speaker:buy your first house. Talk about the shame of
Speaker:being in credit card debt when you were in your twenties. I've been there. I
Speaker:love it when people should talk about that stuff, because even though I coach people
Speaker:on money mindset and I've done a ton of work on my own, I
Speaker:still love seeing that reminder that I'm not alone. I'm not the only one who
Speaker:made really bad money choices in their twenties. If you want to
Speaker:align your sphere of influence with your potential ideal clients out
Speaker:there, sharing your unpopular opinions,
Speaker:sharing how much you hate a band for whatever reason,
Speaker:sharing how you think a certain book series is stupid,
Speaker:even though everyone else seems to like it, you know, sharing how
Speaker:maybe you've never watched Star wars, which whenever I tell people that, they get really
Speaker:upset. I can't tell you how many people have, like, vowed to make
Speaker:me watch Star wars. And now it's just like this little game that I'm playing
Speaker:that I'm just like, no, it's not gonna happen. And now I'm wondering how
Speaker:many messages I'm gonna get after the fact saying you haven't watched Star wars. What
Speaker:do you mean? I also haven't seen the Godfather series.
Speaker:And in contrast, you can also share all the things that you love, the
Speaker:things that you nerd out about, the stuff that honestly makes you
Speaker:a bit of a weirdo.
Speaker:And lastly, this is kind of a hard one for a lot of people, but
Speaker:sharing about religion. Religion is a big one. There
Speaker:are so many creators, influencers,
Speaker:coaches, business owners who use
Speaker:their christianity in their content. And
Speaker:you know, whenever I see that, I think that's so good for them. I mean,
Speaker:it doesn't align to me. I'm not religious, but good for them
Speaker:for incorporating something that feels super aligned to them. On the other
Speaker:side, the stuff that I feel really aligned to is the witchy. Talk
Speaker:to me about the spells ex speliarmus. Talk to me about the new
Speaker:moon rituals. Talk to me about the tarot cards and the astrology
Speaker:and all that stuff. I'm super down for it. Share with
Speaker:me your religious practices. Share with me this and that. Neither one
Speaker:is bad. You want people who are
Speaker:not on board with that stuff. If you're really, really
Speaker:passionate about it, you want to scare them away. You want to make it clear
Speaker:that your work is not for them because it's never going to be the right
Speaker:fit. And I know sharing this stuff can feel kind of
Speaker:ick, can feel really scary. It's stuff that's
Speaker:very personal to you. And what if people reject you for that? Well, if people
Speaker:reject you for who you are, let me tell you, the way
Speaker:they talk to themselves is way worse. The stories they tell themselves
Speaker:about what makes them lovable and deserving and worthy of would
Speaker:break your heart. The thing that you can actually do to help
Speaker:them is to stand in your power and be exactly who
Speaker:the you are, knowing that you deserve to have all the
Speaker:business and all the incredible clients and all the good things to come your way,
Speaker:regardless of who you are, regardless of how imperfect you are,
Speaker:regardless of what your beliefs are. They may not like it. They
Speaker:may write really nasty comments, they might dm
Speaker:you, they may talk behind your back. But hopefully
Speaker:someday it'll get through to them that, oh my God, that person's
Speaker:not afraid to be who they are. And if they're not afraid to be who
Speaker:they are, why am I being so afraid of being who I
Speaker:am? What's wrong with my identity? What's wrong with
Speaker:everything that I like and dislike and feel aligned to and believe in? If
Speaker:they could share all this taboo stuff and still
Speaker:be successful and still find their people out there in the world,
Speaker:maybe, just maybe, that's possible for me too. What a cool little gift
Speaker:to give the world, even if it does take them a while to unwrap it.
Speaker:So, my friends, with this I urge you, go be
Speaker:memorable. Go share taboo sh. T
Speaker:talk politics, talk religion, talk sex, and share it with
Speaker:me, especially if you're supporting Kamala Harris this election
Speaker:season.
Speaker:Well, let me tell you something. When I am president of the United
Speaker:States and when Congress
Speaker:passes a law to restore those freedoms, I will sign it into
Speaker:law.
Speaker:We are not playing around. Ha ha
Speaker:ha. Squirrel, squirrel, squirrel, squirrel.
