Importance of deliberate and intentional content creation |
Recognizing the need for authenticity in social media engagement |
Analyzing and adapting social media strategies based on results |
Overcoming the misconception that quantity trumps quality in content creation |
Aligning social media content with the interests and needs of the audience |
The impact of personal experiences on social media authenticity |
Balancing the use of social media assistants while maintaining authenticity |
Recognizing social media as a two-way conversation for better engagement |
Assessing the authenticity of social media strategies for individual and business alignment |
The role of enjoyment in successful social media use for business growth. |
In this episode, I talk about the real cost of building a memorable brand and why honesty, courage, and vulnerability matter. I share parts of my Boss Minded Framework and my own experiences, how some people have supported me, some have left, and some have misunderstood me, and why that’s a normal part of growth.
In this episode, I talk about a time when I found out I wasn’t invited to a baby shower for someone I thought was my friend. It hurt, especially because many people I had introduced her to were invited. At the same time, I was helping the missionaries and a single mom who needed a working bike to get to her job. I spent the whole day finding bikes, using donations, and making sure she and her son were taken care of.
In this episode of Your Loving Kick in the Pants, I talked about how our “Reignite the Light” event showed the power of community. I shared lessons from running my Boss Minded Facebook group, where I’ve learned that real growth happens when people support, challenge, and hold each other accountable.
In this episode, I shared a personal story about feeling misled by an organization I volunteer with. After being told I’d be part of a new video project, I later discovered the call was actually a sales pitch. That experience gave me a chance to apply my “Accountability Code,” a step-by-step process I use to reflect, plan, act, and learn from situations that feel off.