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Stephanie Anne-LyseThis is The Dreamers Podcast, episode 29 with journalist, author and celebrity ghostwriter Pauleanna Reid. Today is August 3 2021.Pauleanna Reid Never let what a man brings to the table be the only thing you have to eat. I think that women should definitely have their independence. I think that we should just be very mindful of the people and the partners we bring into our life. I think that we should have a say in the financial decisions within the household. I think that we should be in the know and aware of the money that comes out and flows into the household.Stephanie Anne-LyseWelcome to The Dreamers Podcast. I am Stephanie Anne-Lyse, also known as Anne-Lyse Wealth. I'm a financial coach, and an author. I self-published my first book, Dream of Legacy, a guide to help Dreamers reach financial independence and build generational wealth. In this podcast, I'll have conversations with experts and thought leaders who dared to follow their dreams. You'll hear about their journey and their money story. I hope it inspires you Dreamers out there to live life on your own e on Dreamers, let's change the world.Stephanie Anne-LyseThis episode is brought to you by Dream of Legacy, check out for resources to assist you on your journey to financial independence. Hello, welcome to The Dreamers Podcast. I'm your host Anne-Lyse Wealth and I'm so glad you're here for this episode with Pauleanna Reid. She's a journalist and author, a celebrity ghostwriter, a senior contributor at Forbes Women and Business Insider, and the founder of mentorship program, New Girl on The Block. In this episode, Pauleanna shares how she went from dropping out of college to building a very successful agency, The Writer's Block, she talks about being in debt and how she got out of it are taking advice from a mentor and being consistent helped her get her first writing gig. She shares advice for future entrepreneurs and side hustlers were interested in turning their side hustle into a full-time job, what it takes to build a successful business that can stand the test of time as a writer myself, I've been following Pauleanna’s work. So it's definitely been an honor to have her on the podcast. She's generous with information that she knows or she has and is definitely a champion for women. Here is Pauleanna. Pauleanna Reid, welcome to The Dreamers Podcast. I'm so happy to be here. Thank you. Well, can you tell the listeners a little bit about you and what you do?Pauleanna Reid Yeah, absolutely. So, my name is Pauleanna Reid, and I am a millennial woman who has fought for her dreams and won, but I'm widely known as a journalist. I'm currently a senior contributor at Forbes and Business Insider, in addition to owning and operating my own agency, called The Writer's Block, which is a full-service celebrity ghost writing agency, my team and I, which is all female, all women of color, we help the world's leaders and doers who are shaping the future turn their personal stories into powerful brands assets. When I'm not reporting on women led companies or running one of my own. I am volunteering. I'm traveling, I am mentoring. I am the mentor to several I would say, well over 200 mentees, I run a a program called new ground block. And I truly feel that mentorship is one of the most important contributions I can make with my life.Stephanie Anne-LyseYou mentioned earlier that you were a contributor for Forbes. Business Insider, and you know, you have your agency, can you tell us maybe about the steps that you took prior to getting your first speak opportunity as a writer?Pauleanna Reid I would say my first big opportunity happened back in 2010. People see Forbes and Business Insider I mean, yes, I'm not even going to downplay like, they are fantastic. But when I got my start as a writer, writing for newspapers was actually one of the first eye opening opportunities that landed on my desk. And the reason I say that is because it was where I learned a lot of the key disciplines I execute today, time management, I developed my writing style, I developed my interview skills, I have to report to an editor, I had to learn how to receive critical feedback. I worked long hours, you know, I remember when I interviewed Olivia Newton John, I interviewed her at AM because of the time difference. It was my first interactions with high profile individuals. So I had to learn how to conduct myself in a professional manner. And so there's so many things that have really groomed me, so that I can be a valuable asset to the publications that I write for today. Leading up to that event. I was discovered off my blog actually. So I dropped out of school 2008, I met my mentor, my first mentor in 2009. She then suggested that I start my own blog. So in 2009, 2010, I started a blog after a year of being very dedicated and very consistent and passionate. Although I didn't, I didn't have hundreds of 1000s of views. I had maybe less than 30 views a month at the time. But she identified a, you know, passion and a fire within me that was like no other. And she then called me one day and asked if I wanted to be considered for an opportunity to be a freelance Junior writer at a publishing house. And when I said yes, she then hooked up the interview. And there was no resume involved, no real formal portfolio, just my blog, and I was hired. And that was where I freelanced for three to four years thereafter. Interesting. Stephanie Anne-LyseSo how did your mentor come across your blog?Pauleanna ReidShe was the first person that said, hey, if you want to be a writer, then you need to write on a public level. Writing in your little diaries and journals. This is not going to help launch your career. And I think that there's a bigger lesson here. You know, I think a lot of women research shows that we often hide away or shy away from highlighting our accomplishments or sharing our ideas with the world. I know a lot of millennials often, you know, tuck their ideas away, because we're afraid someone's going to steal them, and copy them, or whatever the case may be. But I mean, there are a lot of good people in the world, and people are willing to invest in you, if you open your mouth and raise your hand. And so, she said, listen, you have to publicly display what you bring to the table and what you want. And so that's when started, and she just quietly observed me over the next year, and then after a year is when she offered me a position. Stephanie Anne-LyseIt's very interesting what you said about mentorship and the role that your mentor played in you starting your career as a writer. Some of our listeners might be interested in starting a career and they're not sure how to find mentors. Can you maybe talk a little bit about how you were able to find someone who added this much value to your life and your career?Pauleanna Reid I mean, just like you would a therapist or romantic partner or friendship, I think it's really important to identify what values are important to you, what characteristics are important to you. I think you should be looking to connect with people who think differently than you, who just don't say yes to everything ,who can provide critical feedback. And so, I found my very first mentor, her name is Shannae Ingleton. I found her on Facebook, and I just, I just loved everything about her. I loved her Black girl magic, I loved her confidence. I loved that she was an entrepreneur, she was very well spoken, articulate, smart. These were qualities that I wanted. At the time, I was very young, I must have been 19, 20, 21. And like, I just I knew those qualities were inside me, deep inside me. But I needed help pulling them out. And so I approached her on social media, I believe it was like, I think I still remember the day it might have been like December 28 2008, or something like that. And I just asked her to dinner and I said, Hey, I'd love to learn from you. And she was so receptive. I mean, we're talking like, a very long time ago. Today, I think the strategy is going to be a little bit different. We could speak to that. But back in the day, you know, when Facebook was relatively new people were excited to connect offline, right, strangers, were excited to meet up. And so that's how I approached her. And with my other mentors, honestly, they organically came into my life, I feel like when you're walking in the direction of your purpose, books will fly off the shelves, resources and funding will make themselves apparent to you. And the right people will show up. My other mentors came into my life through introductions, you know, perhaps I was at an event one of my greatest mentors, Stewart, you know, he was speaking on stage. And like, I was like, I know, he's meant to be my advisor. And so, you know, over the next three or four months, I was working with his assistant to get on his calendar. And you know, he's been my mentor for the last nine years. So, I think just organically, it needs to happen. I don't believe in forced interactions. And so that would be my advice.Stephanie Anne-LyseGood advice. So, it seems that it's a lot of even just putting out there, what it is that you want to accomplish, and just being open to interacting with people different from you.Pauleanna Reid I think that the other thing too, I mean, that was like several years ago, but today, the game is a little bit different. Like now when if you were to pull up on a mentor, you need to have receipts. So you should really show what you've been working on in a really cool visual way. Right? Like if you're going to email someone and ask them for a 20 minute coffee date, you know, ask if you could meet with them, job shadow them, they want to know that the investment is going to be worth it. So you should be showing them your portfolio, you should be showing them the projects that you're interested in, you know, the research that you've conducted, like, show them a breadcrumb trail that illustrates your work ethic and your determination and your commitment. Because no one wants to kick it with you, spend time with you, if you're going to just flip flop, if you're going to quit after a year, right. So you really want to make sure that it's worth their time. And I think the reason why my mentors have been in my life for so long, is simply because their ROI is so high like I am like the ideal mentee, I'm going to say that with confidence, because all of my mentors who have planted seeds, I've watered that seed, I've added sunlight to that seed, I've added new soil to that seed, I've nurtured that seed. And I am at the top of my game in each category that I participate in. So, like if I pick up the phone, and I email them, or ask them a question, or I need anything, I always get it because they know that I'm going to do right by it.Stephanie Anne-LyseLove it, I read an article where you mentioned that you failed English in high school, and that you dropped out of college. But that didn't make you give up on your dream, you know, you went on to become a successful writer, speaker. Some of the listeners might have dreams that they might be afraid that they don't have the quote-on-quote qualifications on paper, how did you go about educating yourself outside of you know, the traditional route.Pauleanna Reid So I think it's really important to understand that even with a piece of paper, you still need to develop street smarts, and that's something you will never learn in the classroom. You still need to understand, you know, the rules of the arena, the rules of the game. Like I was on Instagram last night, and I was telling my followers that like, this is a game of chess, this is a game of poker, like in your free time, you should be studying those two activities. You know, and so I was telling them that it's very apparent that some of y'all are playing checkers. I mean, like, you're just not you're not speaking the same language, you're not making strategic moves. And so it's really important. So like to answer your question, yeah, I dropped out. But you know, as a dropout, I run circles around some of my peers with four-year degrees. And the reason why that is, is because I study the landscape. I studied the players, I studied their role, their function, their responsibilities. You know, I think that a lot of the game is developing communication and people skills, I think a lot of the game is just understanding that, you know, you shouldn't burn bridges, you don't know who's watching you, what power they hold. So you should be operating at a peak performance all the time. Because you just don't know who's creeping in, in the background. And that's happened to me several times where, you know, I've had phone calls or emails from individuals I highly respect. And they, you know, the first line of their email is, oh, I've been watching you for 10 years. So I've been following you online for years, or, you know, someone told me I have to get in touch with you. People are always watching. And so I just think that there's certain rules of the game that need to be followed. And so I think that when people go to school and they get a piece of paper, I think they forget that like when you enter the real world, and you start gaining that real world experience, you are a student again. I mean, like you are, you are someone who has to put in the work to climb your way up the ranks. CommercialsIf you've been around for a while, then you know how much I care about financial freedom for all. One thing that often gets in the way of that is debt. That that's why I'm happy to announce that I've partnered with an amazing organization called Juno. Juno helps you get lower interest rates by using the power of group negotiation. It is a completely free resource that you can use to secure lower interest rates or new and existing student loans. Head to the link in the episode show notes to find out more.Sunday skincare day is one of the ways I keep my sanity in these crazy times. Jumino is an all-natural black owned skincare brand, carefully handcrafted by parents who could not find the proper care solutions to address their family skin problems. All Jumino products are made of organic and high quality ingredients meticulously chosen to give your skin the smooth resolve and the glow it deserves.Stephanie Anne-LyseI love what you said about putting in the work consistently. You know one of my mentors always says that there’s someone watching you that has the power to bless you. So it's important to always be on your A game. Pauleanna Reid Exactly, exactly. Stephanie Anne-LyseSo, can you share an early money memory that you have when it comes to your childhood and how it impacted you as an adult?Pauleanna Reid That's a great question. An early money memory that I experienced as a child is just watching the evolution of how my parents handled money, you know, across the board. You know, my parents, both sides come from very large families. And we had humble beginnings. And so my parents believed in I mean, whether we had money or we didn't have money, they believed in creating experiences, whether you're rich, whether you're poor, you could still have a very full life. And so my parents exposed us to a lot of things, even when, they couldn't really afford them at time. So it could have been soccer, it could have been ballet, you know, ski trips, vacations, like they really wanted to fill our lives with experiences, so that we wouldn't necessarily put ourselves, so we wouldn't be desperate to search for them. Now, like, I operate the same way. You know, I've had my own hiccups with money, and though have I weathered my own financial storms, I will always go out of my way to curate an experience and a memory that I'll never forget.Stephanie Anne-LyseYou alluded to your earlier financial troubles. You know, I read that four years ago, you were $52,000 in debt, and you got out of it in two years. So you know, our listeners are in different stages of their personal finance journey. And some are trying to get out of debt. Can you share maybe your process?Pauleanna Reid Yeah, absolutely. So, I mean, the first thing is around mindset, right, you have to identify what the problem is. I think some people don't even want to admit it. I think some people don't even open their bills, because they don't want the truth to stare them in the face. So you first have to admit that you have a spending problem, or you could refine or improve in certain areas when it comes to budgeting, spending, saving, etc. So that's really what I had to do as a foundational principle is like rewire my money mindset to really believe and understand that I am I worthy of abundance, and I'm worthy of a debt free stress-free life. And I started reciting affirmations and money mantras and really setting the tone for my day, first thing in the morning, the next thing I did was, I raised my hand and asked for help. d I curated my money team, that today that consists of a wealth advisor, a financial advisor, a bookkeeper, an accountant, and a CFO. Four years ago, obviously, I couldn't afford all those people. So I, you know, I started with a financial advisor, someone who could give me advice, look at my numbers, and really helped me budget and help me establish goals, money needs a purpose. Money is currency, it flows. So it needs to go somewhere, right? So like, you need to have plans for your money, you know, if, if you were to be blessed with the financial stability of your desires, like what would you do with it? Would you put it towards retirement, would you save towards a house, would you help your kids go through college, there needs to be plans for your money in order for it to flow abundantly into your life. And so my financial advisor helps me do that. And again, much like we talked about with a mentor, romantic partner, a friend, a therapist, the same rules apply for an advisor. This is someone who's going to build and grow with you over several years, and you want to make sure that you do background checks, you want to ask for case studies have other examples of their success stories that they've had with clients, you want to make sure they're certified, you want to make sure that this this person is going to be all up in your business, you want to make sure that you trust them that you feel comfortable to be vulnerable. Because that's the other thing too, like, if you're not willing to be vulnerable on this journey, if you're going to just lie to yourself and others, if your ego is attached to how much you make and your net worth. It's like, I mean, you've already disqualified yourself out the game. So a financial adviser was the second thing. And then I started putting away as little as $50 a month, that's all I could afford at the time. Right. So like, I think it's important to know that you can start anywhere, doesn't matter. $5 a month, whatever the point is, you've started and you can always increase over time as you begin to make more money. And then the fourth thing I'll say is that I developed the plan to earn more, like if you just continue to pay $50 a month. I mean, I don't know how far that's going to get you over time. So you need to develop, I think in 2020 I mean, we all were thinking about ways to Increase our earnings because we weren't really sure what was going to happen with our jobs in the world, etc. And so that was the fourth thing I did. And the fifth thing I did was I defined zero on an entirely new level. So what that means is for you know, for most people, when their bank account hits zero, it really means $0. For others, for others, like myself on a financial diet, when we say 0 could mean 10 grand, 20 grand, it just means that you've moved the needle. So I'm never actually at zero, my new zero is 20-25 grand.Stephanie Anne-LyseI love it. Great steps that you shared here. I particularly love what you said about creating a plan for your money. Because, you know, sometimes we are under the impression that we are, you know, in that because we don't earn enough and you know, sometimes it's the case, right? But if you don't kind of get everything out of control and create a plan for your money, it doesn't matter whether you earn 100,000 or a million dollars, you won't be able to out-earn your financial habits, if they're poor. Like if you've spent too much, you're going to spend too much, even if you make twice as much. So you know, just taking control of your finances and setting limits, like you said, defining what zero means for you. Those are great steps to help you get your finances stronger. Love it. You started writing. It was a side hustle for you, right? Pauleanna ReidYeah, it was I was a side hustler for about 10 years before I transitioned to full time.Stephanie Anne-LyseIt looks like now your business, I guess 10 years later is on track to hit seven figures. Pauleanna ReidYeah, I mean, we're doing very, very well, definitely in the multiple six figure range. And my long-term goal is to be the first millionaire and my family.Stephanie Anne-LyseSo how did you adjust from you know, doing this as a side hustle to becoming a full-time entrepreneur? You know, when you’re entrepreneur, especially in the beginning, it's harder to predict your income, and you kind of have to eat what you kill. So, do you have any money tip for someone who may be considering following your path and turning their side hustle into a full time job?Pauleanna Reid That's a really good question. Because in the beginning, you wear every hat possible. You are the marketer, the janitor, the CEO, the assistants, like you are everything, so which means you're investing money into multiple areas. And for a long time, I didn't take any money out of the business. For myself, I didn't have a paycheck. Well, most of the time, I'd be in the negative because I was investing into different people and projects and tools and systems. I advise that you focus on building community first, before anything, right. Once you have a community, you're able to test your idea. And then based on the data, you can decide whether or not this idea is worth pursuing. Right? Because it's not about your feelings at all. It's about the information at hand because the thing is like you like we have enough t shirt lines, I want to see more young entrepreneurs and honestly, most people are doing an excellent job at this. But this is for the people who are kind of stuck, solve a problem. If you're solving a problem at a community level, industry level or the world at large, you will always be in demand, you will get to where you want to be, you will earn the income of your dreams. Honestly, this is no shade, but it's like people are stuck because it's like they're not solving a real problem, a real need. So that's why you're not getting your product , it’s not flying off the shelves and people are not walking into your store. It's like not solving a problem that's big enough. And sometimes I do find that, you know, some of the women that I have mentored in the past, you know, they tend to go towards like beauty or vanity or whatnot. And there's nothing wrong with that. But there will be a higher demand for someone who is a say I have a mentee who works with individuals who suffer from like skin rashes and like irritations and she develops products to help clear marks on your skin and whatnot. She's going to have longevity in her career, she's doing exceptionally well, versus someone who is performing lash extensions, right. Both are great businesses, but one is going to be around 20 years from now,Stephanie Anne-LyseI really love what you just said there. Because I think along those lines, you know, sometimes when we start a businesses or we develop the product, it's easy to want to kind sell to everyone, right? But yeah, when you target your audience, the more specific you are, the better you can serve them. And I think it's kind of like very similar to what you're saying in terms of, are you solving a real problem? Or are you offering something that a bunch of people are already offering. And if you are solving a specific problem, then you're probably more likely to be in demand right. So talk to us about your new girls on The block mentorship program.Pauleanna Reid Yeah, absolutely. It's the New Girl on the Block is a mentorship program. But we'd like to say it's way sicker than your average, we help turn distant dreams into noteworthy achievements. And so the program has aided and supported well over 200 women in 11 countries. And I mean, we're a very small and mighty community, applicants have to fill out a form on the website, I do not take everyone who applies every year, we probably get about, I don't know, 1000 applicants around there. And as you can see, in total, in the last five years, I've been mentoring, our numbers are significantly low, I would say no more than 300. So I am very selective, who I invest my time into, I only want to be with people who are hungry. I have a 98% success rate. And many of my mentees have gone on to build businesses have their own earned side hustle incomes, build their confidence, you know, their leadership skills, whether they're an entrepreneur and in the corporate world, or a student. And it's really important to me that, you know, I spearhead this initiative, because I believe in sisterhood, I think people are going through real problems. And it's really nice when you have a group of individuals that you can really, really lean and depend on to discuss your problems withStephanie Anne-LyseSo you openly talk about being diagnosed with depression. And you know, it's definitely something that's real, it's a common struggle that people go through that we don't necessarily talk about as much as we should, especially in the black community even though, you know, things have changed for the better over the past few years. Can you talk about how you manage your mental health today? Because you know, being a business owner, like yourself, it's stressful? How do you make sure that everything is under control?Pauleanna Reid I mean, you can't really make sure everything's under control, the world of entrepreneurship is unpredictable. It is an arena where you pay a psychological price every single day that most people will never understand. The world is on fire on a consistent basis. Like, I mean, you have to manage your team, you have to manage their emotions, you have to manage client expectations, you have to manage your finances, you have to manage your time. Like there's so many balls in the air that it's like not even a job. So honestly speaking, I don't know how I managed it. I don't have an answer for that. But I show up every day, I try my best every day, I try to give myself grace, I delegate, I work out three times a week to make sure that like, you know, my mental health is I mean, there are several mental health benefits to even going for a walk spending time with nature, grounding yourself on the grass, barefoot. You know, so that's really important to me. And, yeah, all you can do is your best, and you have to be patient with the process. I started my first company at 21. I'm now 33. And I'm just I'm just starting to hit like my peak, you know, I mean, so I think most people don't stick to anything long enough to master it. I mean, I've been writing for over 10 years at this point. And I could go another 50 right. Whereas I think people want results way too soon. And that's really why they end up crumbling under the pressure because they're not patient, like when my mentee steps to me and they're like crying about the fact that like, you know, they're not getting views on their blog, or what like the like, whatever, right? I'm like, like, I can't I cannot empathize with that. Like, because I come from an era where none of this shit, like it was mind blowing to think about what Instagram could be like, you know, Twitter just started. Facebook was still new as for college kids like so I come from a space where like, we all started at zero. So what are you crying about? Like it takes time to build something? Like if you look at any of the legacy brands, right, like they have been around for 60-70 years, their great, great, great grandfather started a lot of these companies. It takes time. So the fact that people could think that they can jump into the world of entrepreneurship that they could just build something in three months a year, either I am honestly speaking, there are some unicorns who can so I'm not saying that's impossible, but for the most part like for the average person, like it could take you a good five years, maybe even 7-10, who knows. But the point is you got to stay committed regardless, I don't care if it takes you 100 years, regardless of whether you made a single penny during that time, you should still have the same love, the same fire, have the same burning desire to solve the problem because it's that important to you.Stephanie Anne-LyseThat goes to show how important it is to focus on something that you're actually, you know, interested in, something that you're passionate about. So you can, you know, deal with the fact that you're not getting the success that you want right away, and it'll take time. If you're doing something just for money, then yes, you'll probably give up a lot sooner. So what has been the best Money Advice that you received so far,Pauleanna Reid The best Money Advice I received, never let what a man brings to the table be the only thing you have to eat. I think that women should definitely have their independence. I think that we should just be very mindful of the people and the partners we bring into our life. I think that we should have a say in the financial decisions within the household, I think that we should be in the know and aware of the money that comes out and flows into the household. If you are in a romantic relationship, and you have the desire to get married, you are part of a team. And I think women should have equal say within that team dynamic. I mean, and the reason why I say this, because definitely when I was, you know, younger, and I was dating, and I was in the streets, I had my fair share of depending on men for gifts and trips and, and financial gain, and it never led me to anywhere prosperous. Having financial independence and knowing that if something were to happen and I were to lose it all. I could bounce back, that makes me feel really confident.Stephanie Anne-LyseThat's such an important topic. Because even like with millennials, a lot of times we kind of defer the financial decisions to our spouse or our partner. But you know, we really have to know what's going on. And we have to have a say in how the money is managed. Because you know, you don't want to get stuck in a situation just because you don't have to. So being financially independent is definitely a message that I am all for. Pauleanna ReidYeah, absolutely. Stephanie Anne-LyseSo I love to end the interview with around the rapid fire questions. Tell me about a book that change of perspective on life.Pauleanna Reid It's a great question, a book that changed my perspective on life. I'll say anything by Sister Souljah. I think so often, we default to self-help books, and I find a lot of joy in actually reading things that have nothing to do with what I do for work, because it helps me stay curious. It helps me to question things, it helps me to be imaginative. So I like getting lost in fiction. Stephanie Anne-LyseOne thing about money you wish you could tell your younger self.Pauleanna ReidI wish I could tell my younger self to cut up all your credit cards. If you can't handle it, if you can’t handle the responsibility, don't even start.Stephanie Anne-LyseWhat's the best investment in yourself you've made so far. Pauleanna ReiDefinitely betting on myself, believing in myself. Believing that I could do it, because I do remember when I started my businesses, when I first wrote my book on there are a lot of people who were under the impression that I wouldn’t make it, that I wouldn't finish, that I was just a big dreamer. And everything I'm doing today, I knew it would happen. I saw it, I dreamt it. I felt it. Like I just I knew in my heart. I'm not even surprised I am where I am today. Like I just really, really, really understood my strengths are just committed to the process. I saw myself on stages when I was a nobody in my mind. I saw it every single night I knew that I would be able to one day be on stage and be able to feel the energy of thousands people in the crowd. I just knew it. Stephanie Anne-LyseI love it. Fill in the blanks in three words or less money to me is…Pauleanna Reid Freedom, stability and happiness. Stephanie Anne-LyseWhat do you want your legacy to be? I want to be known for someone who gave more than what they took from this world.Stephanie Anne-LyseWell, Pauleanna, thank you so much for sharing your experience, your advice with our listeners. It's been a pleasure having you on the podcast. Can you tell everybody where to find you? Pauleanna Reid Yes, I am literally everywhere, all social channels under @PauleannaReid and my website without the c.Stephanie Anne-LyseRight. Thank you so much. Thank you. All right Dreamers. I hope you enjoyed today's episode with Pauleanna Reid. Coming up on the podcast this month, we have personal finance expert and Dave Ramsey personality Ryan O'Neal, credit expert and founder of luxurious credit. Arnita Johnson Hall. If you enjoyed today's episode, here's what you can do to support me and help more Dreamers discover the podcast, leave a review on Apple podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts. I read every single review and I'll select one review to read on the podcast every month. Subscribe to the podcast so you never miss an episode. Share the podcast with your family, friends and co-workers. And if you really enjoyed today's episode, tag me on Instagram at thedreamers.podcast and let me know what you liked about it. Alright Dreamers. That's it for today. I will see you back here next week for another episode of The Dreamers Podcast. This podcast is for general information purposes only. It is not intended to provide any tax legal financial planning, insurance, accounting, investment or any other kind of professional advice or services. Please consult with an appropriate tax, financial or legal professional to receive appropriate advice based on your situation. ................
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