Latest / The Karen Kenney Show / YOU CAN'T EXPLAIN YOURSELF TO EVERYBODY
Transcript
- 0:00Unknown: It's the Karen Kenney show.
- 0:03You guys, welcome to the Karen Kenney show. I'm super duper
- 0:07excited to be here with you. And look, today's episode is just
- 0:10like a little love letter
- 0:13from from my over explaining heart to yours. So maybe you're
- 0:19like me, like when I think back, not so much anymore. These days,
- 0:23I've really put some effort into this thing, but this little part
- 0:28of my personality,
- 0:31and I did it because I don't think it really served me, and I
- 0:34certainly didn't need to be exhausting myself anymore. But
- 0:37if you've ever felt like you should join over. Explain. Is
- 0:41anonymous.
- 0:43Just, just go ahead and raise your hand right now, along with
- 0:48me, double Amen, hands right? Oh, my God. Ova explain is
- 0:52anonymous, which comes from, right? This desire to it's
- 0:57really less of a desire. I think it's actually has roots in fear,
- 1:01like being afraid of being misunderstood, all right? But
- 1:04we're gonna dive into this. And here's what I was gonna say,
- 1:06like, I saw this really funny meme, so something happened last
- 1:11week that kind of made me think, or like, was it last week or two
- 1:15weeks ago? And I was like, Oh, I kind of want to do an episode
- 1:19about this around this kind of incident, right? And then I was
- 1:24like, and then I saw this meme yesterday, and this is kind of
- 1:27how my spiritual team works, or the universe works, or whatever
- 1:30you want to call it, divine timing. I just got the little,
- 1:33the little universal nudge, and I saw this wicked funny meme,
- 1:38and it's, it's from an account called just, instead of saying,
- 1:42just forget about it, it was just frog, get about it. So it's
- 1:46like using the word frog instead of forget. And this person draws
- 1:50these really cute little frogs, right? And there's basically,
- 1:54I'll hold it up real quick for those of you who are listening
- 1:56and not watching, I'll explain it. So there's like, a little
- 1:59frog laying in a field on his back and his legs across his
- 2:03arms are behind his head or her head, whatever, and and their
- 2:08eyes are closed, and they just look really peaceful laying out
- 2:11in this field, right? Just forget about it. And this is
- 2:14what it says. Explaining myself is too much work. Just Judge me.
- 2:19You it.
- 2:25I was like, Oh, my God, definitely been hands to that.
- 2:28Okay, so let's get into this. Let's get into this. Here's the
- 2:31bottom line, guys, we cannot explain everything to everybody.
- 2:36We cannot explain ourselves to everybody, especially in this
- 2:40day and age, one of the things that I cannot stand about social
- 2:44media, and you know, some people love the challenge. When Twitter
- 2:48first came out, everybody loved that challenge of like, oh, 144
- 2:52characters I have to write in a really succinct way to get my
- 2:55point across, whatever. And Instagram, same thing, like
- 2:58Facebook allows you to be a little bit more of a long form
- 3:01writer, which I am, right? So, yeah, I can write short, punchy
- 3:06little one liners if I have to. But the way that I like to
- 3:09communicate is, I like to make sure that what I'm trying to
- 3:12convey is actually understood. You know, Tolstoy Leo. Tolstoy
- 3:17has this quote, I'm paraphrasing, but it's basically
- 3:19like the heartbeat of it is, is like at a at is transferring
- 3:23feeling from one heart to another. And when I'm
- 3:26transferring things from my my hat or my mind, I want them to
- 3:30kind of be understood. Now, message sent right my and I've
- 3:35mentioned this before on my show, my my first year at BU, at
- 3:39Boston University, my communion community, it was like my third
- 3:43year, my communications teacher,
- 3:45my first class with her. She said, the message sent when
- 3:49you're communicating, the message you send is almost never
- 3:53the Message received. And I've never forgotten that, and
- 3:56obviously, because I keep talking about it. But what I
- 3:59think about is I imagine these two people. So just imagine two
- 4:02people standing facing each other, right, and one is sending
- 4:07words across the void between the two of them to the ears of
- 4:10the other person. Well, you're not just communicating to this
- 4:14person. You're communicating to their history. You're
- 4:17communicating to their trauma. You're communicating through
- 4:19their stories, their beliefs, their culture. You're
- 4:23communicating to what they think of themselves. You're
- 4:25communicating to their subconscious and their conscious
- 4:28mind, right? That's a lot of layers, that's a lot of filters,
- 4:30that's a lot of interpretation between what you say and what
- 4:33they actually hear, right? So it's it's as human beings, it
- 4:38really is helpful to like and this is why, like a daily
- 4:41spiritual practice, can be so powerful, because it teaches us
- 4:44how to Slow the fuck down. So we can actually pause. We can put a
- 4:49little pause in between what we think and what we say, what we
- 4:53think and what we do right that that that little gap is Viktor
- 4:56Frankl talks about in between stimulus and response.
- 5:00Response. There's a space. There's that little moment where
- 5:02you get to choose, right? But here's the thing, no matter how
- 5:06mindful you're being, sometimes other people just are not gonna
- 5:10get the message. So some of us who are really sensitive, or
- 5:15some of us who have felt, and this was me, right? I often felt
- 5:19misunderstood growing up, I always felt like I shouldn't say
- 5:23always, there were a few handful of people who saw me, who got
- 5:27me. My mother was one of them, Miss Lefebvre, Kayla, Feb, miss,
- 5:30totally got me. You know, there were certain friends and people
- 5:34that you had in your life that they just saw you, they
- 5:36understood you, they got you. You didn't have to over explain
- 5:39yourself, but those relationships are usually few
- 5:42and far between, so I often felt like I had to explain myself to
- 5:46be understood, and I was so afraid of people
- 5:48misinterpreting, misunderstanding what I said or
- 5:52what I did, and they weren't curious enough to follow up. And
- 5:56that's the thing, if you're talking to another person who
- 5:59doesn't really care about you, doesn't really like you, doesn't
- 6:01really want to put in the time, they're not they're not somebody
- 6:03who really gives in relationships. They're not going
- 6:06to lean in and give you the benefit of the doubt and say,
- 6:09Huh, I don't really know what she meant by that. And instead
- 6:12of writing some story about you, like, Oh, she's an asshole or
- 6:15she's mean, or she's this, she's that, they ask you to clarify.
- 6:19They ask you for more information, like tell me more,
- 6:21so that they can truly understand you. But think about
- 6:24right now. Just pause and think in your adult life, who are you
- 6:29in continuous or constant relationship with, like a person
- 6:33or whoever, who you feel like this person really, really gets
- 6:37me. And here's what I want to say to you, if you can think of
- 6:39at least one person, take some time the next 24 hours, to call
- 6:44them, to write them, send them a handwritten note, text them
- 6:47something, communicate to them how much you value the fact that
- 6:51not only have they taken the time to truly get to know you in
- 6:54your heart, but that they often, I always say to people, we're
- 6:59always writing stories about ourselves and each other in the
- 7:02world, right? What if we started writing stories in each other's
- 7:05favor? What if we just don't assume that person's being an
- 7:08asshole, that person is this way or that way, right? So here's
- 7:12the thing, I was an over explainer, and I'm sure to other
- 7:16people, it could be exhausting. They'd be like, Why are you
- 7:19saying this three different ways? I got it the first time,
- 7:21right, but for me, for a long time, I was like, I just didn't
- 7:24want this to be misunderstood. And there are still times to
- 7:27this day where if I'm speaking on a stage, or if I'm like,
- 7:32having a conversation with somebody or whatever, you know,
- 7:34and if my sweetie is there, I will often turn to him later. I
- 7:38do this with my best friend, Katie, too, and I'll always go
- 7:40like, this, was I mean? Was I just mean? Because I've all
- 7:45like, I never, I never want to be mean. I never want to be
- 7:49unkind, right? I do like to be clear, and I don't mind being
- 7:53loving and firm, right? Loving, but firm, that I can do with but
- 7:57I never want to come across as as being like, unkind right?
- 8:01That just doesn't feel good in my body. But here's the truth.
- 8:04We can do our best to try to explain, but there are going to
- 8:07be times when you you just can't You can't explain, you can't
- 8:11explain why you feel the way that you feel. And there have
- 8:14been times I'm going to give you a couple of personal examples.
- 8:17There have been times in my life when I just knew that I had to
- 8:21do a thing, and I knew it was going to be misunderstood. I
- 8:25knew the other person wasn't going to be happy. I knew the
- 8:28other person was probably going to be upset. And so there were
- 8:31these two collaborations that were possibilities. And the
- 8:34first one, it goes way back. I'm talking like 2003
- 8:38a wicked 23 years ago, when I was first thinking about opening
- 8:42up a yoga studio, and I was friendly with this woman, and we
- 8:47were talking about doing it together, and we were looking at
- 8:50spaces, and we were going back and forth, and I finally found
- 8:54this space, and I realized, like, just something in the
- 8:57deepest part of me was like, you Need to do this on your own,
- 9:01like this is your thing to do, and to figure out on your own.
- 9:06And and so I found the space, and then I had to communicate
- 9:09with this person that, and it was fine. They went on to open
- 9:12up their own space, and I think that was great. And over time, I
- 9:16think I can't speak for her, but I can tell you for myself, I
- 9:19came it became very clear to me that our styles and our
- 9:23approaches to things were really different. So thank God, thank
- 9:26goodness, right, that we didn't do it. We saved ourselves that
- 9:29cluster fuck. But in the beginning, it was really
- 9:33uncomfortable. And if, especially if you were a kid who
- 9:36kind of grew up in a household or a world where what you wanted
- 9:39didn't matter, right? There are a lot of things when you're a
- 9:43kid. This is the thing I always try to remind adults and parents
- 9:46sometimes, is that when you're a little kid, so much is out of
- 9:49your control. And that can be really frustrating, because
- 9:53you're told basically, when to get up, when to go to bed, when
- 9:56to brush your teeth, when to eat, what to eat, how to eat.
- 9:58People are deciding your food.
- 10:00Choices for you, like everything, your clothes, like
- 10:02whatever, right? So much when you're a little kid like you
- 10:05have no say, right? And you do feel that's why little kids,
- 10:09once in a while, will go, You're not the boss of me, because
- 10:11their own agency and their own authorship and their own
- 10:14autonomy is like rising up, right? But they're just going to
- 10:18be times when you know you don't have a lot of control about
- 10:22things. Okay? So there are going to be times when, and I'm back,
- 10:26there are going to be times when you can't explain why you feel
- 10:28the way that you feel, and you just have to do a thing. And I
- 10:32knew I was going to upset that person, and they were upset with
- 10:35me for a little bit, and I was like, but I just knew, like, I
- 10:39had to do this thing, and I'm glad I did it. It was wicked
- 10:42uncomfortable at the time, you know. And here's what I was
- 10:45going to say when you were a kid who didn't have a lot of choice,
- 10:47right? When you were when you were younger, you know, when you
- 10:51get older, like, you kind of want that autonomy and stuff
- 10:53like that. But what you also end up doing sometimes when you
- 11:00when, how do I say this? When you're a kid who grew up with,
- 11:02like, trauma, let's stop there. When you're a kid who grew up
- 11:04with, like, a lot of trauma and stuff like that, and you just
- 11:08wanted to make everybody around you happy, right? When you
- 11:13became a little bit of a people, please? Because that deep, deep,
- 11:16deep, like, subconscious fear is, if I do something they don't
- 11:19like, I'm going to be kicked out of the tribe, right? I'm going
- 11:21to be kicked out of the family. I'm going to be sent to Siberia.
- 11:24As my sewing teacher used to say, when she didn't like you, I
- 11:27was gonna, she would threaten to send you to Siberia, right? And
- 11:30that's a truly primal, like deep fear is that I am going to get
- 11:34ousted from my family, from my group, from what keeps me safe,
- 11:39or what I know, right, what's familiar, or whatever, and it
- 11:41can be really scary to stand up to us for yourself and to claim
- 11:45something and to say, this is what I want, right? When you
- 11:48weren't taught that what you wanted mattered what you needed.
- 11:51And that goes back to when you're a little kid and you feel
- 11:53out of control. People are always telling you, this is what
- 11:56you're getting. You didn't have a choice. So, you know, in order
- 12:00to feel safe, you would just kind of like, try to make
- 12:03yourself irreplaceable. You would, I always say, I would
- 12:06Cirque de Soleil myself. I would contort myself into all these
- 12:09shapes. I'll be whatever you need me to be. Just love me,
- 12:12right? And as I got older, I was like, No, like I had to start
- 12:15exercising that muscle. Was like, I have to trust my inner
- 12:19teacher. I have to trust that inner calling, that inner voice.
- 12:23Call it gut instinct, intuition, divine intelligence, loving
- 12:27intelligence, spiritual team, Holy Spirit, whatever you call
- 12:31it, that inner nudge, that inner voice, that's like, no, you've
- 12:35got to do this, and it won't be fucking comfortable. It's not
- 12:38going to be comfortable when you start making choices for
- 12:42yourself. So that was the first time. The second time is that
- 12:46there was a workshop that I was that I wanted to lead, and
- 12:52in the beginning it had been talked about possibly doing it
- 12:54with this other person. And then there was some things that
- 12:57happened. I don't want to get too much into it. There are some
- 12:59things that happened and in the in the end, I was like, I got an
- 13:03opportunity, brought to me. I didn't seek it out. Somebody
- 13:06reached out to me. They offered the gig to me, and I took it,
- 13:11and I just knew. And I lamented over this. I literally cried
- 13:15over this. And I was like talking to my sweetie about it,
- 13:18and I was just like crying, and I'm like, I just need to do
- 13:21this. And he agreed with me, he's like, You should do this.
- 13:23And I know that I upset that other person, and things were
- 13:28strained for a bit afterwards, but I just knew that I was doing
- 13:32what was right for me, and that was really, really hard to
- 13:37exercise that muscle when you were a person who was always
- 13:41thinking about other people first, partly Yes, because
- 13:44you're a nice person, but partly out of survival instincts,
- 13:47right? It wasn't always because, like, Oh, I'm just such a nice
- 13:51person. Like, part of it was like, desperation, right? And so
- 13:56that was really, really hard for me, because the hottest part not
- 14:00only was having other people be upset with you or whatever that
- 14:04you were, that they were like angry or felt hurt or whatever,
- 14:09because I hate hurting people, but my inner critic voice. You
- 14:12know that inner critic voice can be really loud, and it's like,
- 14:15you know you are so selfish, they're going to be mad. They
- 14:17will like you. They're not going to understand. And then you try
- 14:20to over explain, and they're still not getting it, and the
- 14:24whole thing just gets mucky and messy and sticky and icky, and
- 14:29the whole thing was just so not soothing. But here's what I've
- 14:32come to accept as a grown ass adult, right in 2026
- 14:37you just by the nature of being human, you cannot please
- 14:41everybody all the time. You can't make everybody happy, and
- 14:44you will let people down. You will disappoint people.
- 14:51Sometimes you'll even disappoint animals, right? This is the
- 14:55nature of being human, is that there are going to be times when
- 14:58we need to do something and say.
- 15:00Sometimes we can explain ourselves, but other times we
- 15:03can't explain ourselves. We don't know. It's just like, I
- 15:05just have this feeling that I need to do this thing. I can
- 15:08tell you story after story after story, right? But I think about
- 15:11like, let like, let me give you an example of how like, you
- 15:13can't explain yourself to everybody. You know, when little
- 15:17kids are sick and you have to give them a medicine, and the
- 15:20medicine tastes like shit, and they don't want to take it and
- 15:23they're crying. Or you take your kid to go get a shot, right? Or
- 15:27something like, whatever it is, or they have to go get stitches.
- 15:29Who knows what it is, right? Little little kids, little
- 15:32babies, or whatever like, they don't understand why you need to
- 15:35give it to them, really. They don't understand that what
- 15:38you're doing is is good for them, and it's awful. I can only
- 15:42imagine, as a parent, you know, watching your baby cry because
- 15:45they're getting a shot or they're getting some sort of
- 15:47procedure or whatever, and they're just like, why? Like
- 15:50taking them to the dentist or whatever the thing is. And when
- 15:53you think about dogs, when dogs get neutered or spayed, it's,
- 15:57it's good for them, it's the best thing for them, right?
- 15:59Like, you have to do it. You know, it's how we keep the
- 16:03populations down in the shelter so animals aren't getting
- 16:06euthanized. It's good for their health, it's good for
- 16:08aggression, it's good for mocking, it's good for, like so
- 16:11many things, right? And but they have to wear that cone of shame,
- 16:14or they have to wear the little bodysuit, so they have to wear
- 16:17the little donuts, and they don't like it, and you can't
- 16:20explain to them, because they don't always understand, right?
- 16:23You can't say to them, Look, I'm doing this because I love you.
- 16:25It's what's best for you, right? Like, sometimes you just can't
- 16:28explain it, and it happens with adults, too, sometimes, and the
- 16:33you know, I had a situation recently. I'm not going to go
- 16:36too much into it, except to say that there was a really big
- 16:39misunderstanding with somebody that I was communicating with,
- 16:42and they got really upset. They got really angry, like, yelling
- 16:46angry, and they had misinterpreted something that I
- 16:50was doing with my face and a sound that I made, that's all
- 16:52I'm going to say about it. And they were yelling at me, and
- 16:56they I let them, like, get their feelings out and say how they
- 16:59wanted to feel. And at some point, because we don't know
- 17:01each other that well. We had recently met, and just at some
- 17:04point, I just said
- 17:07they're like, You did X, Y and Z. And I said, Yeah, I did do
- 17:11those things, but that's not how I meant it. That's a
- 17:14misinterpretation, right? So here's my greatest fear. Here's
- 17:17my greatest fear happening in real time. It's not my greatest
- 17:21fear. Here's one of my big fears, that I am being
- 17:24misunderstood, and I'm being misunderstood in a way that
- 17:27doesn't reflect who I truly am, which is unsoothing on multiple
- 17:33levels. But you know, it was frustrating and I also got
- 17:37angry. But what happens when I get angry and frustrated is I
- 17:41cry so it looks like I'm sad, which on one level, I am,
- 17:44because I could clearly see that this was a breach of like this
- 17:47is a big miscue, miscommunication and
- 17:50misunderstanding.
- 17:52But I was also frustrated because I was being seen in a
- 17:54light that wasn't true. But we both felt that way, right? In
- 17:58fairness, we both felt that way, and what I finally said to this
- 18:01other person was, you don't know me well enough yet to know that.
- 18:06That's not what I was doing, that that's not what I meant. I
- 18:10said, You don't know me well enough yet. And I said, if you
- 18:13knew me, you wouldn't think that about me.
- 18:17If you really knew me, you wouldn't think that about me,
- 18:22and this is just something that I'm like, oh yeah, this, this.
- 18:25This is something that I can, that I can, I can see how things
- 18:30go really wrong when we're trying to communicate. And
- 18:34sometimes we just have to say, like, Look, you don't know me
- 18:36well enough to make that assumption about me, because
- 18:39here's the truth, and I'm not saying this next piece about
- 18:42that person. I'm just talking about humans in general. Now,
- 18:45some people are going to insist on misunderstanding you. Some
- 18:49people are going to insist on being offended, and some people
- 18:54and this is why I believe because some people need to keep
- 18:59the story they've written about you true in their own head. They
- 19:03need to keep it alive. They need to keep it true in their head so
- 19:07that they can keep making excuses, so they can keep making
- 19:11you the bad guy, so that they don't have to take
- 19:14responsibility, so they don't have to own their part of
- 19:17things, and they don't have to look at themselves. And that's
- 19:19just facts. Some people want to put you in a little box and see
- 19:24you in a very particular way, and they are not open to
- 19:27software updates. They're not open to new information. They're
- 19:30not interested in different perspectives, putting themselves
- 19:33in your shoes, or looking at things from a different point of
- 19:36view. They're just not into it. And how they think of you is not
- 19:40open to change. They're just not willing to do it. And this is
- 19:43what I would say to you, don't waste your time trying to
- 19:46convince them otherwise. You can tell them, just judge me.
- 19:50Like this little frog. Explaining myself is too much
- 19:53work. Just Judge me. There's certain people that it is not
- 19:57worth your time. Don't waste your time.
- 20:00Because, here's the thing, tell them just judge me, because
- 20:03they're going to anyways. This is what the ego mind does. The
- 20:07ego mind judges all day long, right? We look at people outside
- 20:12immediately a thought comes in your head. You're making a
- 20:14comment about their glasses or their clothes or their whatever,
- 20:17or how they're talking or what they're doing or why they doing
- 20:20it that way, right? The ego mind loves to separate. It loves to
- 20:25make us special, either by making us superior or shittier.
- 20:30It loves to play that comparison game, right? All this judgment,
- 20:33right? There's a difference between judgment and
- 20:35discernment. There's a difference between judgment and
- 20:37observation. There's a difference between judgment and
- 20:39then just kind of making your report about what you're seeing,
- 20:43but people are going to judge us, or just let them do it. And
- 20:47all you can do, I'm going to wrap this up now. All you can do
- 20:50is to do your best to be clear in your communications.
- 20:53Remember, message sent is almost never the Message received. But
- 20:58all you can do is do your best to be clear in your
- 21:00communications, be kind in your delivery. If there's one thing I
- 21:05would say to people, and I had to say it to myself 1000 times
- 21:09over the years, is you got to watch your fucking tone of
- 21:12voice. You got to watch what it's like right when you're
- 21:16talking, when you're saying things, and try to put yourself
- 21:18on the receiving end of your own message, your own words and your
- 21:23own tone, right? Oh yeah. Like, once in a while you have to go
- 21:26like, Oh yeah, I could. I can see how you would have perceived
- 21:29it that way, right? What was my face doing? What was my tone of
- 21:32voice doing? This is how misunderstanding happens, and if
- 21:35people don't know you, a lot of times, they're going to assume
- 21:39the worst. Okay, so be clear in your delivery. Try to be kind.
- 21:44Watch a tone of voice and the rest is kind of out of your
- 21:47hands. Sometimes, though, it is worth explaining yourself when
- 21:52there's a genuine misunderstanding like I recently
- 21:54had, right? And you care about the person, or you care about
- 21:57the relationship, and you want to repair it, and you want it to
- 22:00be, you know, to feel good, and you want there to be like, you
- 22:04know, you you like you care enough to make the friendship or
- 22:07the relationship work. It's important that you take a little
- 22:10bit of time, but you also have to use discernment, because the
- 22:13rest of the time you just got to let go of it. You get it's out
- 22:17of your control, and you got to say, to say, let them judge me.
- 22:20Right? They're going to judge me anyways. Just Judge me. I don't
- 22:24have the time and the energy. And what I was saying about
- 22:27social media earlier, I don't know if I finished. My point is
- 22:30that, you know, there was never like long form content is why I
- 22:34love is because I can be clear and there's enough room so to
- 22:38not for there to be nuance. A lot of times on social media,
- 22:43they're trying to force you to communicate in these little
- 22:45quips and these little snippets and these little catchy things,
- 22:48because, for whatever reason, people can't read longer than
- 22:51two sentences, right? I am not a TLDR person. Too long, don't
- 22:55read. I'm a reader. You know, who reads things? Readers do,
- 22:58people who love words, people who love books, etc, right? So
- 23:02we're often being forced into these little containers, and we
- 23:07can't be. How do I say it? It's really this is the best way to
- 23:11say it, where it's really easy to be misunderstood online,
- 23:14because there's not enough characters that are not enough
- 23:17room in a post to hit all the different ways. And that's why I
- 23:21always say on the podcast, hey, I reserve the right to change my
- 23:24mind. I reserve the right to be smarter next time. I reserve the
- 23:27right to have learned something on 357 episode than I did on
- 23:32episode 62 I might become a little smarter, a little better,
- 23:35a little kinda, you know what I mean. So that's my thing to you
- 23:40guys. You can't explain everything to everybody. You
- 23:43can't explain yourself to everybody. Some people are going
- 23:46to insist on misunderstanding you, because that's how they
- 23:48want to look at you, and that's how they want to see you when it
- 23:51matters. Take the time to do it. But other than that, just tell
- 23:55them, just judge me, right you guys. I hope you have a
- 23:58fantastic rest of your day, wherever, whatever time you're
- 24:01listening to this. Thank you so much for being here. Thank you
- 24:03for helping me to celebrate seven years of the Karen Kenney
- 24:06show. I super duper appreciate it wherever you go out in the
- 24:09world. Please leave the animals, the people, the places yourself,
- 24:13the planet better than how you first found it. Wherever you go,
- 24:17may you and your energy and your love and your presence and your
- 24:21communication be a blessing. Bye. Hey, thanks so much for
- 24:27listening to the show. I really love spending some time
- 24:30together. Now, if you dig the show or know someone that could
- 24:33benefit from this episode, please share it with them and
- 24:37help me to spread the good word and the love. And if you want to
- 24:40be in the know about all of my upcoming shenanigans, head on
- 24:44over to Karen kenney.com/sign,
- 24:47up and join my list. It'll be wicked fun to stay in touch.
- 24:52Bye. You.