Latest / Let's Talk Podcasts from Feminist Podcasters Collective / Podcasting While the World's on Fire: Nadine Stille's Story
Transcript
- Becky Mollenkamp (00:00) Hello, welcome back to our series of conversations with members of Feminist Podcasters Collective. Today I'm joined by Nad Nadine Stilla. Did I get it right? Yes. Nadine Stille she/her (00:10) Yeah. Becky Mollenkamp (00:11) we are gonna talk about Nadine's podcasting journey. Your podcast is called Fangirl Your Life. But before we get into how that got started and your goals with that. I want you to complete the sentence for me. The reason I podcast is Nadine Stille she/her (00:23) There's some it's I wanna say three parts to that to that answer. I the first part is deep curiosity. I've always been the one with the questions, even in schools. Like, of course, Nadine has a question. I'm very I'm deeply curious. learning is one of my values. can you tell us? Like, I just have a couple of books there in the background. Becky Mollenkamp (00:42) A lot of books. Nadine Stille she/her (00:44) and so asking questions is something I have it that's me basically. and so even growing up I was like I want to become parts of that were either I was gonna become a journalist or a teacher. and then I was like then I have to hang around with kids all the time and their parents I was like no maybe not. but hey now I'm a coach and a a podcaster so I believe I'm doing my my ideal job, my dream job. so the curiosity is part of why I'm podcasting. the The other one for particularly for this topic is I've come to realize that I'm a I would consider myself a natural like cheerleader or advocate and ally. I love highlighting other people's journeys and how amazing they are. I'd like to cheer them on and just really kind of be like, I'm in your corner, you go woo-woo woo, that's that's kind of me. so and I get to do this with the guests that I have on my podcast. Which is really really great, and obviously with the people I'm coaching too. And then the the other part to that is connection. I've always been the one that is connecting people with other people, people with resources, but also helping them connect with themselves. It's like what's important to them, and I believe. Podcasting is what I was meant to do. That's probably the short answer to put this all in a filter on top is like the I'm the reason I'm podcasting is I was meant to do this. It's it's deeply connecting and fulfilling for me. Becky Mollenkamp (02:13) That's fantastic. I love that. We share some similar backgrounds in that I have Nadine Stille she/her (02:17) Mm-hmm. Becky Mollenkamp (02:18) also been a journalist and also considered being a teacher. So similar skill set, similar reasons. I wonder if that's just a common thread for people who are coaches and podcasters, either or or maybe both, because Nadine Stille she/her (02:31) Mm-hmm. Becky Mollenkamp (02:31) it brings together the best of both of those things, right? So tell us about Fangirl Your Life. Where did Nadine Stille she/her (02:37) Uh-huh. Becky Mollenkamp (02:38) that start? When did that start? And why did that start? Nadine Stille she/her (02:41) gosh. w what was the first one? Why? When Becky Mollenkamp (02:44) Just I really win and why. Nadine Stille she/her (02:46) when? Yeah. so I Actually, I'm gonna go a tiny bit further back. I used to have a very different podcast years and years ago where I was highlighting other people's other coaches. And that kind of wrapped up, but the idea of having a podcast always stuck with me. And it's like like I wanna get back into it, but as you know, it can take quite a bit of work and dedication to get this on the way. And around I wanna say December 2025. I was like, no, this is it. Like I I can't hold on hold off anymore. It's like I need to I need to get out and talk with people and and share my my side of the story too and things that I'm passionate about. and it's been basically a build up over over the last year and where my previous business focus area wasn't really connecting with me anymore. And I realized we with the world being a dumpster fire right now, we just need to focus a lot more on intentional joy. we need to focus on community, on everyday activism. We need to address the tough things as well, but to to help create the world that we all want to live in. and at the same time, we cannot dismiss that joy is vital to our well-being, because otherwise, what are we gonna do it for, right? We need to fill our own cups, we need to be mindful with where with yeah how we're f how we're filling our cups, how we're nurturing ourselves and I want people to apply the same type of fangirling energy that they have for books and artists and maybe sports teams or whatever it is that they get really really passionate about. I want that type of energy to be focused on themselves as well. What if you start loving your everyday life again? What if you have a bit more energy for what it is that you do and celebrate yourself and put that joy towards yourself as well. And essentially yeah everyone deserves a happily ever after and that's my that's my path in the activism journey I think you know how they yeah go for it Becky Mollenkamp (04:51) I love that. So I was saying I I well, I love that. And fangirl your life, like it's it communicates that, I think, that idea of Nadine Stille she/her (04:59) Mm-hmm. Becky Mollenkamp (05:00) being a fangirl for yourself. And you've kicked it off a while ago. What was the goal for the show? I mean, obviously we talked about why you liked podcasts, but what did you specifically with your show, what were you hoping that it would do or how it would serve you, your business? Nadine Stille she/her (05:12) Mm-hmm. the first well there's a c there's a couple of goals. but the main goal is to highlight inspiring people, inspire to to share inspiration for people who are going through a tough time and say, hey, this person is going through something similar and this is how they made it work for them. Or hey, there is you know this is happening, there's a path forward. The thing that I keep hearing or since I started on this particular journey I've just see things through a lens where people are very much in the everyday grind, just making it through. Things have not necessarily gotten any easier in the last couple of months. And whenever I say what would it take for you to start dreaming again? People are like they're tearing up. They're like, well, I dun w what do you mean? Dream again, right? But it's like, well, how do you fill your cup? What do you do? that kind of brings you back to joy when things are tough. And a lot of times people don't have like anything. Like nothing. Well I just open my laptop again, I start working, or I'll just I don't know, I'll put on a show or whatever. But there's nothing profound that is just that they do for the sake of having a bit of joy in their lives. Right? And so that was part of it. Like this is the for the podcast to be inspiring and saying, I want that. I want what they're having. Whatever that means to to them, right? So the inspiring part. and then Obviously it's leaning into my coaching business as well. And for people to to reach out and say, well, you know, I've got a couple of things that are actually holding me back from fully leaning into this, but I I do want that. I want a bit more light and love and laughter in my life, and what would that actually look like? And for some people that's that can be a bit scary because wherever they are in their life, it's been a lead up, it's not something where they suddenly find themselves in. so it takes a bit of dismantling of mindsets. or reframing of mindsets and maybe boundary setting or exploring, hey, what would actually fill your cup? What would bring a bit more lightness into your life and and connect you maybe to a bit of more purpose as well? How can you show Becky Mollenkamp (07:21) Yeah. Nadine Stille she/her (07:22) up more meaningfully in your life? So you feel a bit more, I don't know. The word nourish just comes to mind right now. But yeah. So inspiration Becky Mollenkamp (07:29) Yeah. Because you feel nourished. I love that. Nadine Stille she/her (07:32) and s and filling and like for opening up a path for people to say, Hey, Becky Mollenkamp (07:36) Yeah. Nadine Stille she/her (07:37) I I want that. Can you help me? Becky Mollenkamp (07:38) Well, and I think coaches or just business owners in general, especially service providers, we have lots of options for us. We can blog, we can, you know, do a newsletter on Substack. We can be on all the different social media platforms, we can do video. There's so many different ways that you can get out your message. What is it about podcasting that feels right for that message of trying to inspire people, help them think differently, get excited about their lives, that kind of thing. Nadine Stille she/her (08:04) Well, there's just something about having that inspirational voice right there getting into your head when you're having your headset on and listening to a podcast. so I think it's a it's a more direct way to communicate and get that connection going that I was talking about earlier as well. when you when you have a blog or you're reading a blog. There's so much that you can put into a voice or a tone. Like you read into it whatever you you want, but with podcasting you'll just get that much more personal. And yes, I'm going to, similar to your previous podcast guest here, Lindsay Johnson, I'm gonna be leaning in a bit more into the the video side of podcasting as well, to really help with the connection side of things and the inspiration and just yeah, highlighting the obviously my own voice, but also the guests that I'm having on in in the podcast. Becky Mollenkamp (08:54) Yeah. I love that because I agree. I think podcasting is such an intimate there's something like even just now having the headphones in versus not having the headphones Nadine Stille she/her (09:02) Mm-hmm. Becky Mollenkamp (09:03) in, it it creates more intimacy in the conversation because you're you're like literally in my head as we're talking, right? And that Nadine Stille she/her (09:11) Mm-hmm. Becky Mollenkamp (09:11) makes a big difference, I think, in developing and nourishing a relationship with an audience that may eventually become clients. And I want to get to the business part of your podcast in a minute. But first, I want to go back to something you said about at the beginning about how a podcast is a lot of work. I think anybody who's Nadine Stille she/her (09:26) Mm-hmm. Becky Mollenkamp (09:26) thinking about starting a podcast can get overwhelmed by that. People who have a podcast can feel that. And I hear you saying, and I'm going to add video, go back and watch Lindsay's video because it's great because it's also telling you full permission slip to say video doesn't have to be more work. But just as I hear you Nadine Stille she/her (09:40) Yeah, exactly. Becky Mollenkamp (09:41) talking about that, how are you managing the workload? How Does it feel now that you're in it, you're coming up on a year, now that you've been doing this for a while, how are you feeling about the workload? How does that affect how you show up with the podcast, what you're doing with the show and all of that? Nadine Stille she/her (09:57) thought I was gonna be more on top of things to be honest. there are I I find your community your podcasting community so inspiring for and and also just kind of keeping me sane for other people who are feeling the same as me, but also there are a lot of very experienced podcasters in there who offer an alternative and say, hey, this is what I've learned. This is what's working for me here I've got this workflow or this is where I decided I'm not gonna put that much focus on it, but instead I'm gonna focus on this and this thing and this is the outcome and you know the the podcast still thriving. So with that being Being said, it's yes, it's still a lot more work than I had anticipated. The learning curve was super steep, especially at the beginning, learning a lot of new tools. I was like, hey, I got a pop-up from my podcast recording studio the other day. It's like, hey, you've done so and so many podcasts now, you are considered proficient in in editing. Do you want to add this to your LinkedIn profile? I was like, well, I don't know if I would call myself that. just yet but hey here we are a couple of months in and I do know that they're thing so I'm coming towards the end of my first series as of today there's 18 episodes out I Becky Mollenkamp (11:14) congratulations. Nadine Stille she/her (11:15) have another thank you I have another two or three depending on how things go planned and then I'm gonna do a big review that's definitely needed for me to Also look at all the stats, all the things that I've learned throughout what is working, what isn't working. I do want to dramatically cut back on the production side of things, but I'm still In this area where I want to do all the things myself. so it's gonna be interesting and seeing how how that will play out. I think there will also potentially be some structural changes in the podcast itself. So how I'm going to lead my guests through this and and just seeing, I mean, yesterday we had a coaching Not a coaching session, but we had the the session where we have one of your your podcasters through some business questions and I got a lot of inspiration from that as well. I was like, ooh, what would that look like from my podcast and going into the second season? So that was really, really cool. so I Becky Mollenkamp (12:14) Yeah. Nadine Stille she/her (12:14) have a huge document of things that I'm gonna go through to make sure going forward, there is maybe I don't know, want to say maybe higher return on investment, which sounds really corporate y and we know we're not really corporate y but I want to be just a bit smarter and more efficient going into this. Becky Mollenkamp (12:32) There Nadine Stille she/her (12:32) Right. So I can Becky Mollenkamp (12:33) yeah. Nadine Stille she/her (12:33) refocus the energy on on other areas that also needs need attention. So this was a whole kind of learning curve. Mm-hmm. Becky Mollenkamp (12:39) Well, we all have yeah, well, we all have a limited amo amount of time. Like, you know, or you can believe in fluid time, but even still, like there are only so much most of us can do within the amounts of space we have in the day where we're awake and we only want to use so much of that Nadine Stille she/her (12:50) Mm. Becky Mollenkamp (12:54) for certain activities and we'd like to have more of it free for others. So we do have to make sure things make sense, right? and how we're judging Nadine Stille she/her (12:59) Yeah. Ern, Becky Mollenkamp (13:01) them and ROI isn't part of that. Nadine Stille she/her (13:02) yeah, and I wanna do a bit of a a plug-in for something that you have shared with our community and that I'm gonna use to get more efficiently set up going forward. and that's that that workbook that you're gonna be doing somewhere. I don't know, can I can I just mention it a tiny bit? Becky Mollenkamp (13:19) Yes. Listen, I just of course you can, but just I want to be clear, I did not ask you to do this. So this is all on your own and I appreciate you saying it. Nadine Stille she/her (13:26) Yeah, I know. But I know, but it's it's gonna be, I don't know, on on sale or it's gonna be on on offer somewhere. Becky Mollenkamp (13:32) It will be for sale, but it will also be available for as part of the upgrade bundle for people who sign up for drop the mic, which is coming up in late September. So you can get it through that if you upgrade and come to the event, or you can buy it on its own. But go ahead. Nadine Stille she/her (13:44) Yeah, so I was lucky to get a and very grateful, feel very grateful to get a I don't know, would you call it your first edition or a draft or an advanced reader copy? It was like that's what I Becky Mollenkamp (13:54) Yeah. there you go, the ARC, yes. Nadine Stille she/her (13:58) I got an ARC for that that book and it's I already I could like even the first few pages that I read through, I was like, gosh, this is gonna be so helpful and in really setting myself up with workflows and work streams and and just a lot of things to be a bit more intentional and taking that podcast up to the to the next level. so that workbook I know is usually intended for people to like before they start a podcast. Do I see this way? Becky Mollenkamp (14:29) Well, not I mean, yes or no. It can be both, I think, at any point in our podcasting journey. And honestly, I think it's a good workbook to maybe even use once a year. But the kind of thing where it's like checking back in and am I still on track if I've already started? Are there places where I've started to like lose sight of certain things? Or if it's new, I think if you're new or newer, it's a really great place to start and just making sure that you're Nadine Stille she/her (14:48) Yeah. Becky Mollenkamp (14:49) getting it's called podcasting while the world's on fire or something like that. Keep going. Podcasting while the world's fire. Yeah. Yeah. Nadine Stille she/her (14:54) Yeah, exactly. So this comes at a really good time for my podcasting journey and I'm gonna make sure I'll work through this because it's not just a book to read through, there's really cool exercises and reflections in it as well. so I'll block out some time to work through that totally and then help me set up just a bit more efficiently going forward. Yeah, I know. Becky Mollenkamp (15:15) Well, that's wonderful. And again, I didn't ask you to do that, but I love that you're I love that you're using the things inside the community. That's a valuable reason for joining the podcast collective and that you are thinking strategically because like you said, I mean, whether ROI feels corporate or whatever, but we do have to make sure that the Podcast is serving us in the way we want it to, right? And can Nadine Stille she/her (15:34) Mm-hmm. Becky Mollenkamp (15:34) I do get it to better serve me? And for some people, the podcast serving us looks like I'm meeting amazing people. That might be enough. For some people, it looks like it's bringing in clients. For some people, it looks like it's getting people onto my email list. For some people, it's I'm Nadine Stille she/her (15:47) Uh-huh. Becky Mollenkamp (15:47) being invited into rooms I wasn't before because people know my name, right? But whatever the reason is, we want to make sure the podcast is actually delivering on that goal. And then Nadine Stille she/her (15:55) Mm-hmm. Becky Mollenkamp (15:55) we can continue to massage so gets that. Which brings us to what I want to talk about next, which is the business goal. How are you looking at your podcast as a piece of your business? Where how are you wanting it to serve your business? And and what are you, because you mentioned some tweaks you might be making, what are you think sort of at least beginning to think about on how you might better make it serve your business the way you want? Nadine Stille she/her (16:16) Yeah. so right now with the first season my intention was more around the content creation, establishing myself as the connector, the thought leader around it, the bringing the whole messaging out. Because I mean fang fangirling your life is not something that has, at least to my experience, has existed beforehand. So there's a whole bit of like informing my immediate already existing communities, like what's this about? so there's a whole th there's all that going on on like learning, establishing, maybe the frame a bit the the phrase a bit more and also leaning into like what resonates with people when I bring certain topics into the world, what are they, you know, w responding to, et cetera. And then use all this going forward for for my business as well. and yes, it's essentially actually actually actually everything that you said is like, yes, I would I I prompt people to subscribe to the podcasts on you know, their preferred platform, I do prompt people to come on to join my newsletter, my newsletter list and invite them to come and book a a call with me so we can establish how I can exactly help them live their fango life. and going forward I think some of the ideas that came up yesterday in that session are around I don't know if I want to use the word plug, but it's like just be a bit more intentional about how I can serve people a lot earlier in the podcast as well. It's like, hey, by the way, you know, I help people like you who's currently listening in. and this is how you can how we can connect and and collaborate together. so that's one of those things. other areas are a lot more like get podcast guesting, using this as a platform or maybe exchanging. guest interviews or I would appear on someone else's podcast, they would appear on my podcast, etc. which is also wonderful to be part of your community because that makes it a lot my a lot easier. Becky Mollenkamp (18:15) when we're new to podcasting or newer to podcasting, I think it's so valid and sometimes really important to less lower the expectations or the goals around it being like the thing that's gonna make my business take off, And instead saying, first, I love that you're just like, I just want to start to use it as a tool to establish this framework, this concept, get help it get some recognition and understanding, help people understand what I mean by this, you know, put shared language around something that feels a little newer. Nadine Stille she/her (18:45) Mm-hmm. Becky Mollenkamp (18:46) That's that's so valuable and important and and that can be the goal. And then I like that you're starting to think like, how do I build on that? Maybe each season it starts to build on it. Now maybe there's this a bit of the shared language. Now it maybe it becomes about how do I want people to implement that layer that in their lives? Or how do I want them to begin to think about me as the person that teaches on this? So then it's more guest speaking, it's getting into other communities, whatever. You know, and and thinking about these things sort of as a building on each other instead of the I think one of the reasons that people burn out on podcasting and kind of come and go quickly is they go into it thinking it has to s like ch be the solution to their business right away. And it and it it it isn't. It takes time, Nadine Stille she/her (19:25) Yeah. Becky Mollenkamp (19:25) like any marketing effort, it takes a lot of time and it builds on itself. And if you're willing to put in that time, and the energy, as you've mentioned, then it can really start to make a difference. And you've been doing it almost a year. We're, you know, a little shy shy of that. You've had your first sort of run, what are you noticing? And it does not have to be again in the first season it probably isn't. my business doubled or anything. Like that's not realistic. But what are the payoffs for you so far in having been doing this podcasting? Nadine Stille she/her (19:54) I'm having a whole lot of joy. Becky Mollenkamp (19:56) That's and friends, that is worth it too. I want, please, like that's a valid thing to measure and to set as a goal. And I love that that's an Nadine Stille she/her (20:05) and you know the community part is so cool because I'm leaving with joy, community, and everyday activism. It says right there what I value. The other tagline around is like joy community everyday activism because everyone deserves a happily ever after. Boom. It says exactly who my people are, who I want to connect with, who I'm inviting to this space. And it makes me feel lighter and more in alignment with focusing on the things that you know are within my power to change, to make this world a better place. and so I feel a lot more, yeah, like. lighter, nourished, joyful, connected, fulfilled, all these kind of sometimes airy, fairy things, but I can feel it. It's like there's I'm surrounded by people who all want the same thing. And it's not necessarily there when I open up the news or when you know you're scrolling social media because everything is kind of divided and contrary and and all of that. So this is this is really filling my cup. and and yeah, that establishing myself in that sphere. I I I can see that. yeah you're doing that podcast, aren't you? so yeah. Becky Mollenkamp (21:21) So there's two big things there. It's the calling in and creating and nurturing of community, both around Nadine Stille she/her (21:27) Mm-hmm. Becky Mollenkamp (21:27) just podcasting. And that's lovely that you're able to do that in our space, but also around your around your mission and your message, right? And finding the people for whom that resonates. And then that that other piece that's really important of that name recognition of being noticed for something you're doing. And those are the seeds that do eventually start to pay off, right? They start to create the plants that we're trying to get to. We just take time. So I love that and thank you for sharing it. how important has community, specifically around creating your podcast, how important has that been to you in both just the podcasting journey and like but you're sticking with it? 'Cause I, you know, again, this first year of podcasting, so many people flame out right away. Nadine Stille she/her (22:07) Mm-hmm. Becky Mollenkamp (22:07) They just they realize it's more work than they thought it was gonna be. It's not delivering the results they thought it would is immediately, and it's really easy to shut down. So I just wonder how much community, whether it's the podcast collective or other community, how much that's playing into you, being able to stick with it and grow. Nadine Stille she/her (22:20) Mm-hmm. well, it's been essential, but because I hear from others who are going through a similar journey, but also the encouragement hey, there's a different way forward, here's what's working for me. So it's very, very supportive of like just get going. And sometimes there are I don't know, technical challenges. There are other sorts of like life challenges and like how do you make it through and and and still keep going and and also just cheering each other on. It's like especially in the collectors, like everyone's sharing their their episodes a week or you're highlighting us in your Slack newsletter and It's just I I mean, I'm not gonna lie, I love seeing my name out on your pool on your newsletter. It's Becky Mollenkamp (23:01) Sure. Nadine Stille she/her (23:01) like, my god, there I am, yay. Yeah. Becky Mollenkamp (23:05) As you should, you should be celebrating yourself and others can celebrate you too. So that's fantastic. Nadine Stille she/her (23:10) So this is and and we we do this in the on on the Slack channel there as well, right? supportive and you just keep yeah, keep Keep at it and it's it's filling my cup. Th there's a lot of food. maybe I'll need to have my lunch right after this. I'm talking about filling my cup and nourishing. Becky Mollenkamp (23:26) That's a well so we're we're almost done. You can go have a snack. what's the worst advice that you've either been given or seen out there for podcasters, especially newer podcasters? Nadine Stille she/her (23:38) Especially what type of cod podcasters? Becky Mollenkamp (23:39) New newer, 'cause you're newer in the podcast thing. Nadine Stille she/her (23:41) It's probably very generic, but the advice is that you should just start a podcast and that will solve all your all your like problems. like no, a podcast is not always the right decision at any stage in your business. You need to have that capacity for it. And I think that's when people start burning out and they're like, my gosh. And you know, this is definitely not the not the right path here. So basically people telling you it's like yeah podcasting is the the thing for anyone's business. It's not not at any stage. It needs to be right and the intent Becky Mollenkamp (24:15) Yeah, I love that. So then, what is the best advice that you've received or seen out there that's helped you with podcasting? Nadine Stille she/her (24:22) So I'm gonna do another plug for Lindsay Johnson because Becky Mollenkamp (24:26) Perfect. Nadine Stille she/her (24:26) they helped me through like at at the very beginning of this stage before I've even like looked into it. And that is to to plan ahead. We made a we made a plan together. because I definitely wanted to go into seasons, not perpetually like not perpetually that's a different word. It's like just keep going one after another after another, like every week. that was just not my thing. But if I plan it out and have a season of, I don't know, twenty podcasts, these are this is my intention, the episodes in the first season and the second season this is how i'm gonna you know who i'm gonna invite what are some of the topics this is the workflow around it and that worked for the first couple of episodes and then life happened and i got a bit behind and now i'm kind of week to week and i can see that it's not working anymore Because I'm I'm behind, but the planning around it is just something that I've I know other podcasters are doing as well for them to stay on top of things, not feel so stressed week in, week out, and to make it a bit easier on them. So this is also my ad my best advice. plan ahead. a couple of weeks out. put in that extra effort and ha heavier checklists and and spreadsheets. And that would just make life a lot easier. So that's what I'm gonna focus on going forward as well. Just really building out my my system around it to make it a bit easier. Becky Mollenkamp (25:52) Yeah. Systems are so there's like the thing about podcasting is there's lots of little things that you have to do. All these little admin tasks that you know, when you're creative and you're in it 'cause you want to tell stories or meet people or whatever, the admin tasks can be a little overwhelming. So I love a good system is Nadine Stille she/her (26:07) Yeah. Well, I mean, there's it's actually I see it as two could be even more jobs. There's the the podcasting as the podcast host, right? You show up, you interview the person or you're doing your solo episode, that's one thing. But then you could be the podcast producer, you could be the podcast coordinator, right? Doing all the bookings and and all of these things. You could be the podcast marketing person. So currently I'm all the same person. Becky Mollenkamp (26:33) There are a lot of roles. Yes. And that's, Nadine Stille she/her (26:36) Yeah. Becky Mollenkamp (26:36) I mean, with the podcast collective, we're there for indie podcasters who are mostly doing all the roles or ninety Nadine Stille she/her (26:41) Mm-hmm. Becky Mollenkamp (26:41) percent of the roles. And it is it is something to think about because there's a lot of pieces, a lot of moving parts, and that's I think systems are so valuable. Nadine, for people who want to learn more about Fangirl Your Life or about you, where should they go? Nadine Stille she/her (26:53) Mm-hmm. to fangirlyourlife.com. and from there on, please join my newsletter community. you'll get all the prompts to then figure out the podcast and my socials, etc. But I'd love to welcome you into my space. Just join my my newsletter on fangirlylife.com. Thank you. Ooh. Becky Mollenkamp (27:09) I love it. Are you on YouTube? I know you're talking about growing video. Nadine Stille she/her (27:13) I w I am. I actually don't know what my handle is right now, if I've already changed it or not. Becky Mollenkamp (27:18) I'll find it. It's okay. I will find it and I will tag it here and help Nadine grow the channel because you're going to be putting more energy into YouTube moving ahead. So Nadine Stille she/her (27:26) For sure. Becky Mollenkamp (27:27) and make sure you check us out at feministpods.com if you want to join our community or learn more about what we do. Thank you so much, Nadine. I appreciate your time. Nadine Stille she/her (27:34) Thank you, I appreciate you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.