Blair and Alana celebrate the launch of their third book, RESILIENT A.F.: Stories of Resilience Vol. 2 and reminisce about past New York adventures. Buy the book and learn more about RESILIENT A.F.: Stories of Resilience Vol. 2 on Amazon.

Buy the book: https://blairkaplan.kartra.com/page/RAFVol2Launch

Be featured in RESILIENT A.F.: Skin Deep Stories: https://blairkaplan.kartra.com/page/tattoo

Be featured in RESILIENT A.F.: Stories of Resilience Vol. 3:  https://blairkaplan.kartra.com/page/RAF26

⚠️ Content Note: Some episodes may contain themes that could be distressing. Please take care of yourself while listening, and don’t hesitate to seek support from a mental health professional if needed.

About the Hosts: 

Blair Kaplan Venables is a British Columbia-based grief and resilience expert and coach, motivational speaker and the Founder of The Global Resilience Project. Her expertise has been featured on media platforms like Forbes, TEDx, CBC Radio, Entrepreneur, and Thrive Global. She is named the Top Grief and Resilience Expert of the Year 2024 by IAOTP. USA Today listed Blair as one of the top 10 conscious female leaders to watch and she empowers others to be resilient from stages around the world. 'MyStory,’ which is a television show available on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+ and Google Play, showcases Blair's life story. She is the host of the Radical Resilience podcast and specializes in helping people strengthen their resilience muscle using scientifically proven methods and guides grieving high performers with her Navigating Grief Framework. The Global Resilience Project’s award-winning book series are international bestsellers, and her fourth book, RESILIENT A.F.: Stories of Resilience Vol 2, will be published in January 2025. In her free time, you can find Blair writing, in nature, travelling the world and helping people to strengthen their resilience muscles. 

Links:

https://www.blairkaplan.ca/

https://theglobalresilienceproject.com

https://www.linkedin.com/in/blairdkaplan 

https://www.facebook.com/blair.kaplan 

https://www.facebook.com/BlairKaplanCommunications  

https://www.instagram.com/globalresiliencecommunity

https://www.instagram.com/blairfromblairland/

https://www.facebook.com/globalresiliencecommunity  

https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-global-resilience-project 

blair@blairkaplan.ca 


Alana Kaplan is a compassionate mental health professional based in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. She works in the mental health field, and is a co-host of the Resilient A.F.  podcast. Fueled by advocacy, Alana is known for standing up and speaking out for others. Passionate about de-stigmatizing and normalizing mental health, Alana brings her experience to The Global Resilience Project’s team, navigating the role one’s mental health plays in telling their story.

Engaging in self-care and growth keeps her going, and her love for reading, travel, and personal relationships helps foster that. When she’s not working, Alana can often be found on walks, working on a crossword puzzle, or playing with any animal she sees.

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Transcript
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Welcome back to another episode of Resilient

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AF with Blair and Alana with me. Blair. And

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Alana. Me. Oh. Took the

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clock bridge. We did it. We made it. We made it to launch

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week. It is January 21st.

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Yeah. We just survived Blue Monday, which is actually just a myth, but

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it's a a holiday where, you know, companies glob on to it.

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And, you know, if you believe Blue Monday exists, we're here to help you through

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it. This week, there is a new president taking

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is it office? Taking office in America?

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Right. Yeah. We're we're Canadian. So Yeah. The

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what do they call it call it? Inauguration? Oh, the inauguration.

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Happened. And right now, if

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you head to Amazon, you may notice

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that resilient AF, stories of resilience volume

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2 is now available.

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So exciting. Like, it's it's what's super

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cool about this is, well, like, this is

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not how it all started. Right? Like, it wasn't like, let's publish

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anthologies. Let's create a book series. It was simply, you

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of our father to share our story of his

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addiction, my forgiveness of him, and our resilience. And since

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then, I've published my own book, which was a practice book to learn how to

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write a book and I know, like, overly ambitious. We published the Global

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Resilience Project, was the first book and intended to be the only

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book. We became a global movement with we had radical resilience, which

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still exists, which is a podcast. Now we have this podcast. We have a clothing

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line. We became a social enterprise, motivational speaking,

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writing. You and I are collaborating and doing all these cool things.

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Yeah. Then we published another book, Resilient

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AF, Stories of Resilience. So what's cool is that the first

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book, The Global Resilience Project, that took three and a half years to come

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out because people kept dying. Yeah. Like There was a

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lot of death. There's a lot of death, you know, and,

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it's really hard to hold space for people, you know,

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when you're just trying to survive. And I I wasn't sure if we were

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gonna do another book, but then mom came to me in

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a dream, and I was getting ready to publish a second book. And

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so within I would yeah. Within a

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year, this book was ready. And

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Resilient AF Stories of Resilience came out

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out, people were like, woah. How do I get in your next book? And so

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we opened up submissions, and it took 10 months.

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Yeah. About a math. 10 months. Less than a year. So we went from, like,

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the first book taking three and a half years to under a year

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to get out a book, which tells me people have stories they wanna

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share. Mhmm. And everyone deserves to share their story.

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Yeah. They do. It's it's really, really interesting. And, you know,

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I think, like, I do believe everyone deserves to tell their stories. Some people

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wanna remain anonymous. Some you know, you don't have to have your name shared. You

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don't have to have your photo shared. What we do is we create this safe

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space for people to share their stories. And, you know,

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our first book had close to 70 stories and, you know, the last book

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and the book that's out now around 50 stories. And what's really cool is that

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we have authors who are in, like, 1 or our first or second book who

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are now coming and sharing their story again in this book or our future

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books. We're doing resilient AF skin deep stories. And, you know, if you're

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listening to this, you're like, well, I wanna be involved. You know, if you have

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a story to tell with a tattoo that goes along with it, that's a

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good book for you. We have volume 3, which is gonna come out in 26,

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and, like, we've create the space.

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Yeah. Yeah. And what's what's interesting? You know, if you're new

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here, hey. Welcome. If you've been following along for a

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while, like, cool. Thanks for staying. You may notice a few episodes ago, we

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interviewed Joe Exotic. Right? The Tiger King, Joe. Right. And that was

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a kind of controversial because people are like, Blair, are you sure you

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wanna be associated with him? And my

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answer is he has a story he wants to tell.

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Who am I to determine if his story is worth

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sharing or not? Because we're all humans just making our

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way through life. That's very

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true. Very, very true. Yeah. And, you know, and it's interesting

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because, like, not oh, my Siri's talking to me. She

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says, mhmm. I love when Siri validates

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me. You know, I share 1 or I share in the first book, I

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shared a few stories. Last book and this book, I've shared a

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story. Alana's yet to share, but maybe she's she's actually gonna share in skin deep

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stories. Yes. You know? So tuned. Stay

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tuned. It will be there. That and my arm.

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You know what's really cool about, like, this whole process is, like, it's not

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just you, like, our mental health director and podcast cohost or

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me, like, the founder and, you know, all the things that I do. But we

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have this really amazing team. We really do. It took me a

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minute, and, like, I had this epiphany one day where I was like, I

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I don't think we'd be here without our team. And so I just wanna give

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a huge shout out. Yeah. They're fantastic.

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Oh my goodness. Yeah. The book wouldn't

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wouldn't be as beautiful and well read

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and well written as it I mean, like, the

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first and foremost, I wanna just acknowledge my medication

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for ADHD because that

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that really helped me become a better founder, a

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better leader, a more productive human,

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more organized person. But, you know, Patricia, she's our

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project manager. She's also shared her story with us. She

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keeps everything organized, and we have Catherine, who's our editor,

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and, like, very, very diligent and

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amazing and patient. You know, she goes back and forth with each of the

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authors multiple times to make sure their

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story is the best version that it can be. And we have Ruth

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who I've been working with Ruth for a very long time, but

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she's been a huge integral part in, being our graphic designer

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and, like, not just for the books, but everything we do, our website and whatnot.

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And she's brought the very beginning. Yeah. She's brought everything

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to life. You know, so that's really important. And, also,

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just shout out to Michelle, our podcast manager, because Yes. She

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she makes this go. And reflecting, I was like, you know, they're not staff.

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They're all contractors, but, like, we have such a solid

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team. Yeah. We really, like, we really do.

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And I just wanna say, like, I I acknowledge

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I acknowledge that, you know, in together, we

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heal. Together, we grow. But our team, they all have a

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vested interest. Everyone cares about the mission and the goal. It's to

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help people strengthen their resilience muscle. Right? And it

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shows, like, and it shows that they care. And, also, you know,

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neuroscience, science of the brain, you know,

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states that sharing our stories essentially will help us be more resilient.

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And what's cool is that Katherine, our editor,

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actually has a background in social work and Alana, our mental health director, my

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sister, our cohost. Mhmm. Same with you. I'm also a social

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worker. Yeah. So I don't know. I think it's just really cool. There's lots of

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really beautiful synergies there. And yeah. And so, like, the book

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is out, Resilient AF, Stories of Resilience Volume 2.

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And right now, you know, we're getting ready. I'm currently in New York.

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While recording this, you're watching the video. It's in my office. But, like, when you're

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listening to this Yes. I land in New York, today,

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21st, and we are here for the week. And if you are in New York,

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we are gonna be on a billboard in Times Square on Saturday,

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21st. Bananas. Bananas. This shit is bananas.

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It's very bananas. And then Yeah. Yes. Sunday, we're hosting a brunch. We're

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celebrating all of our authors. And, you know, I don't wanna leave anyone out. This

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is the first time we're doing a launch of this magnitude, and so we have

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people flying in from all over. I have all of our authors from all three

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books going up on the billboard, and so we have people coming in from Dubai,

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Spain, all over North America. So super honored for everyone, you know, who's

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come to New York. So if you're in New York and you're listening to this

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and you wanna, like, hang out and see, you know, where we're at,

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message us on Instagram, global resilience community, and we'll let you know the

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location of our billboard, or you can just follow along. My

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personal Instagram, Blair from Blairland or global resilience community, we're gonna

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be documenting our entire trip because this is a really, really big deal. Like,

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this is our 3rd book. We have 2 more we're gonna be working on. 1

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more coming out at the end of the year, which is the tattoo book. Another

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they're already starting to fill up. Yeah. And so they're just

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crazy. What are you laughing at? I'm just thinking of something completely off

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topic. Okay. Let's go there. Let's let's fight for it. I was

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thinking about the last time we were in New York together. Oh, gosh. Tell

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me about it because I probably don't remember. Oh, yeah. You do. It was

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2013. When is it? When?

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2013. Okay. I think it was the very first,

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gov ball music festival on, I think,

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Randall's Island. Randolph? Randall's? Whatever. It was on an island.

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I don't know if it was, like, a real island or a community. Festival in

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New York. Yes. Gov Ball. And

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we bought this package with a hotel. It was a very nice, fancy

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hotel. And the 1st day of the

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music festival Oh my god. It was

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raining so hard. Blair and I were not prepared. So It was like

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a hurricane. It was like the residual of a hurricane from down south.

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Something like that. No. No. It was. Oh, okay. But

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Blair and I didn't, like, come prepared, so we went and bought

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matching rain boots, and

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then the music festival. And ponchos.

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And ponchos, was so muddy

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and, like, so rainy that the first day got canceled

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right after I think of Monsters and Men, who I really wanted to see.

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So I was selfishly, like, fine with it. And then, like, instead of

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going out, Blair and I and TrueForm went back to the

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hotel where full of mud covered in

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mud. There was mud up to our knees in some parts of that festival. Like,

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some stages had mud mud up to your knees. Yeah. It was

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wild. And then we showered, and it was, like, 5,

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maybe 6 PM and watched, like, ghost hunters and went to bed.

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Why do you remember this? I don't know. I do have a

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weird memory, but then, yeah, the next day was like the mudpocalypse. You could

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see all these lost shoes everywhere. It was just a

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very funny memory that popped in that I had to share. So

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thank you for engaging with this. That was a great side quest.

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Luckily, this time it it's January, and we're not going to a music festival. We're

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gonna mostly be in Times Square, but maybe there'll be a blizzard. Who knows? I

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mean, no dull moments. No dull moments. Luckily, we're Canadian

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and can handle that. So, I mean, what's actually

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really cool, though, and, like, I'll have more details on this

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eventually. Today is not the day, but now that we've been collecting

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podcast, all three of our books, What's really needed

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now? We have all this we have information. We're collecting this information.

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Mhmm. What are people's challenges? How did they get through it? What is

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their advice? And just from, like, quick summary and,

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like, you know, using my my assistant named Chat

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gbt, I put some of this information into

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Chat gbt. And what I really learned was that there's some common

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threads. And the way our stories are laid out is that people share what

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their challenges, they tell us their story, and then they share advice.

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And the advice is usually on the page bumped out, so

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it like, it's a call to action for you can actually just look at the

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advice. And there's a common theme, and what's really cool is

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that some of the themes that stand out the most is going through a

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challenging time. What helped them get through it is,

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getting support getting support from maybe

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it's community mental health experts, state of

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mind. They hit a rock bottom, and they shift the way they

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think. And there's a common thread

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of spirituality, a higher power. And

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so I think that's really cool. So maybe you'll never read our books. Maybe you've

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just, you know, gone to Amazon and bought 1. Maybe you go to our website

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because we do believe every story deserves to get told. You know, the

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stories from the first two books are on our website, the global resilience

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project.com, and soon all the stories from this book will be up. And

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so you can read the stories and read the advice, but it

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it's really cool to see that that there's this common thread

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where, you know, how people get through

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their challenging times starts to get categorized together.

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And so Shows the commonalities. Yeah. So if you are going through something

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challenging and you're just don't know how you're gonna get through it,

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take some of this away. You know? Have you reached out for help?

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Do you have help? Is it, you know, within the community or mental health resources

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or support? Do you have currently a

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belief in a level of spirituality, something out there?

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Doesn't have to necessarily be religion. Mhmm. Right? Doesn't have

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to be God or whatever you determine God to be, but

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whoever might be, maybe it's source or spirit.

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And maybe it's just time you change the way

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you think because you've hit a rock bottom, and what you've been doing isn't

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working. And you don't have to do any of this alone.

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But I I think it's really interesting because, you know, as someone

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who's gone through lots of trauma and I'm not talking about, like, just, like,

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all the grief, but, you know, I had

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an abusive partner before I met my current husband, and I

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fled. And he he lived with addiction, and he was verbally abusive. And he put

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his hands on me, and I left. And I was homeless for 3 weeks. I

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was couch surfing, and that was really scary. Like, I've been through stuff.

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I've had other situations happen in business and in life.

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Mhmm. And then navigating extreme loss and trauma, you know, my husband almost

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dying and, you know, like, we suffered a miscarriage and, you

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know, our parents dying in the same year, my father-in-law dying right

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after the miscarriage before mom died. You know, I

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can see how when I felt like I was stuck,

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how actually all of those things eventually played into my

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healing. What about

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you? Yeah. That's yeah. I

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mean, my, like, struggles have been while there's

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similarities, they're also very

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there's they're different in in some ways, and I'm not getting into them right now.

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But, you know, it is the new year. And

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in the past, I've been thinking about I've been thinking about, like, hey. Like,

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what's worked for me and what hasn't worked? And,

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I haven't shared a story yet. I mean, I am going to for skin

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deep tattoos, but, I've been

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re I refound my journal last week before the New

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Year. I didn't wanna start it on January 1st because that feels very cliche. So

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I started December 27th. But

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using that as a process in an outlet, like, you know, I

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obviously I have obviously. I have a therapist too,

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that I've been going to for 7 years. But aside from

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that, finding different tools to to kind of help you through

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these difficult times. And these are tools that you might

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use for a bit in one season of life, then you might drop them and

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then come back to. And it's just having this openness

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of welcoming whatever tool

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comes to you, whether it's movement, whether it's writing, whether it's

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therapy, whether it's whatever

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else that you choose to use, sharing your story.

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Yeah. Yeah. You know? And that's and it's important. And what you actually just said

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about journaling like, I love journaling. Like, I

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have a rule. I I mean, my rule for me is, like, like, it's part

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of my morning routine, and I try to write at least 3 pages. And sometimes

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it just, like, I like to document my dreams and how I'm feeling, and I

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process things. And often I reflect on what what, you

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know, how I'm feeling and what I can do to move through these

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feelings if they're not enjoyable. And I

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talk I I do like, I'm very big into goal setting, and I talk a

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lot about in my journals, like, kinda how I'm feeling and how am I gonna

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get to feeling where I want to be or doing what I wanna do. But,

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you know, sharing your story doesn't

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have to be, like, on a podcast like this or in a book. Like, it

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can simply just be in a journal and processing. And it's really cool because I

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ran this workshop at a retreat, and I

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shared a bit of our story. And I walked people through a guided

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writing exercise, which was, I'd say, like a writing meditation.

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And a lady came to me and she's like,

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Blair, I I'm not a writer, but I I can't stop writing. I'm like,

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you're a writer. She's like, I just can't stop writing. I've

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I've filled multiple notepads. Like, you know, the hotel gives you notepads?

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Yeah. She's like, but I'm not a writer. I'm like, but you are a writer.

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We are all writers. What does that mean you're not a writer? You know, like,

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you're a writer. And then I got a message from her a week after the

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retreat. She's like, Blair, I haven't stopped writing. Wow.

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And I think there's a lot of power in that helping you, you know,

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process. And there's lots of prompts out there, but picking up that pen and

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just letting, you know, letting the words come out. Right? And

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maybe it's talking about this is how I feel. This is where I feel it

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in my body. This is what I think, you know, causes me to feel this

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way. Whatever it might be, it's a first step

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in sharing your story is is acknowledging the story.

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Mhmm. So do you have anything else you wanna add

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in about our launch week? Just

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really excited to meet you in in New York in a

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couple days from the day of this release. Nope. 3 days?

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2 days? 2 days. Yeah. I'm excited to

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to see this all unfold. It's Mhmm. I get, like, these pangs

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of excitement. I'm not someone who's, like, excitable.

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A lot of the time, I'm, like, pretty even keel until, like, certain spurts

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happen. And so I've just been thinking about over the past few weeks, like,

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wow. Like, how cool that our book is

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gonna be and our authors are gonna be in a on a billboard

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in Times Square. And how cool that people from all three books are coming

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together to meet and that these people that we've been talking to online

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for years now, we get to meet in person. It's very

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exciting. It's so exciting. And we discovered a restaurant that I'm making a reservation

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at called the Nokeria. Is that it? Yeah. Nokeria? Nokeria.

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Like a Noki restaurant. And I love Noki, and they have, like, this Noki platter.

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And I, like, literally saw it, and I started salivating. I'm like, okay. We gotta

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go. So Mhmm. Yeah. I'm excited for that. The nokiria.

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So Yeah. You know what? Fuck yeah. We

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just, like, launched our 3rd book. Good for us. I

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mean, high fives. I know you're not excitable, but be excited.

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I am excited. I just don't express it and Yeah.

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This is where we're different as sisters. Yeah. I'm an

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internal excited excitable person.

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Excitable. I love that. Anyways, to you out there listening,

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thanks for listening. Thanks for tuning in to another

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episode. Thanks for buying our books. Thanks for supporting

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us. Thanks for whatever you need to do to help us grow

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to strengthen 888 people 88,000,000

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peoples. 888,000,000 peoples resilience muscles. That's our goal. Our

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goal is to reach the millions, to help empower them, to

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use the tools that we have to strengthen resilience muscles

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because we all have one. And if you wanna be in our book, amazing.

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You know? Like, reach out. Let's talk. So let's see if your story is,

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ready to be told, which, you know, if you feel like it's ready, then we'll

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help tell it. And our book launches are in New York. They're all over

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the world. They're online, and we do a billboard to launch. And we do

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And it's starting off with launching this book, resilient AF,

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stories of resilience volume 2. Thank you for tuning in to another

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episode. Yeah. Alana, any final words? Woo

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hoo. That's me being excited.

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Oh, Alana. Mom and dad are proud of us. I know it.

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Yeah. Are you wearing your necklace? I had to take it off for a

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bath, but I was wearing it today. Oh, she has a proud of you necklace.

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But I don't want a room for it. So it's it's one that I'm very

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diligent of anytime I Yeah. Proud of you. Getting

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water. Yeah. Well and you know what, everyone out there, we're

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proud of you too. So thank you for tuning in. Remember, we are that lighthouse

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in the storm. You don't have to go through the hard shit alone.

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We're here to walk with you, alongside you, in front of

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you as that lighthouse, that flashlight. And

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remember, you are resilient AF.

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