WEBVTT
00:00:02.924 --> 00:00:11.169
Welcome, welcome, welcome to the Ready Set Collaborate podcast with Wanda Pearson, where collaboration is the key to success.
00:00:11.169 --> 00:00:13.348
It's always been my thing collaboration is the key to success.
00:00:13.348 --> 00:00:19.152
I'm your host, wanda Pearson, and today I'm thrilled to welcome my special guest, Denise Renee.
00:00:19.152 --> 00:00:22.266
Denise Renee is a journalist, author, media professional speaker.
00:00:22.266 --> 00:00:23.350
I'm putting all those in there for you.
00:00:23.350 --> 00:00:25.496
Denise Renee is a journalist, author, media professional speaker.
00:00:25.496 --> 00:00:38.075
I'm putting all those in there for you, denise Renee, she's passionate about creating impact through media, which is what she does.
00:00:38.075 --> 00:00:39.095
You do YouTube, right.
00:00:39.576 --> 00:00:41.280
Yes, we do yes yeah, through media.
00:00:41.820 --> 00:00:50.674
In this episode we're diving to her journey, the lessons she's learned along the way, and how collaboration has been a powerful force in her career and life.
00:00:50.674 --> 00:00:56.633
Get ready for an inspiring and authentic conversation that will empower you to take bold steps forward.
00:00:56.633 --> 00:00:58.746
So welcome Denise Renee.
00:00:58.746 --> 00:01:03.139
And we say Denise, not just Denise, because I made a mistake and said Denise, it's Denise Renee.
00:01:03.139 --> 00:01:05.585
Right, it is Denise Renee, it's a double first name.
00:01:05.605 --> 00:01:07.251
You got it right, thank you so much.
00:01:07.251 --> 00:01:08.903
Yeah, so why do you?
00:01:08.903 --> 00:01:10.647
When people say Denise, what do you say?
00:01:10.647 --> 00:01:11.871
Oh, no, no, do you correct them?
00:01:11.871 --> 00:01:13.203
No, it's Denise Renee.
00:01:13.924 --> 00:01:14.644
I give.
00:01:14.644 --> 00:01:24.831
It depends on who they are, it depends on how long they've known me, because I really haven't been insistent about Denise Renee until like maybe the last 10 years or so.
00:01:24.831 --> 00:01:33.325
So like if, if you know me from New York, I leave you alone, but if you know me from Georgia over the last 10 years or so, I get in.
00:01:33.325 --> 00:01:45.534
I do get a little insistent and I'll, you know, introduce myself as Denise Renee and I'll give people about three times, and then about that third time I'm like well, and then about the third time I'm like well, actually, yeah, you correct them.
00:01:48.599 --> 00:01:51.262
Actually, my name is Denise Renee.
00:01:51.262 --> 00:01:56.626
So well, I'm so glad you're here with me again, because I had Denise Renee on my podcast before.
00:01:56.626 --> 00:01:58.587
Yes, we were talking about this.
00:01:58.587 --> 00:02:01.088
Yeah, it was when I first started doing my podcast.
00:02:01.088 --> 00:02:02.590
So welcome back.
00:02:02.590 --> 00:02:05.811
And it will be two years, denise Renee, in November.
00:02:05.811 --> 00:02:06.593
I can't believe it.
00:02:06.593 --> 00:02:08.913
I'm like where did that time go?
00:02:08.913 --> 00:02:10.055
I know, I know.
00:02:10.055 --> 00:02:13.296
And what was funny was that one of our counterparts?
00:02:13.317 --> 00:02:20.612
she asked, she said well, I want to introduce you to Denise Renee.
00:02:20.612 --> 00:02:22.039
I'm like her name sounds familiar.
00:02:22.039 --> 00:02:24.492
She said she's going to be on your podcast and I was like yeah, hey, wanda, how you doing today.
00:02:24.492 --> 00:02:25.599
I was like wait, I didn't look at the last name.
00:02:25.599 --> 00:02:28.526
I'm like child, I know Wanda, ms Wanda.
00:02:28.566 --> 00:02:32.033
Pearson, absolutely, that's right.
00:02:32.033 --> 00:02:33.806
We've already talked to each other.
00:02:33.806 --> 00:02:37.527
But thank you for coming on for the second time because you got a new book out too.
00:02:37.568 --> 00:02:37.788
I do.
00:02:40.000 --> 00:02:41.383
Yeah, we're going to talk about that.
00:02:41.383 --> 00:02:42.526
Yeah, we're going to talk about that.
00:02:42.526 --> 00:02:45.532
So let me read your bio here.
00:02:45.532 --> 00:02:46.052
So, oh, okay.
00:02:46.052 --> 00:02:54.849
So, known as the business book bestie, denise Renee is a book writing coach, manuscript editor and author.
00:02:54.849 --> 00:02:57.099
Her extensive writing experiences date back to 1999.
00:02:57.099 --> 00:03:05.520
Mom to a teenage boy, denise Renee's hobbies include doing her own salon quality nail extensions Ooh, look at that girl, I need to have you come do mine.
00:03:05.520 --> 00:03:14.361
I pay a lot of money for mine Adult coloring and making YouTube videos for both business and fun.
00:03:14.361 --> 00:03:17.669
So, and that's nice, short and sweet, but very powerful.
00:03:17.669 --> 00:03:21.585
But thank you so much for coming on the podcast against Denise Renee.
00:03:21.585 --> 00:03:23.389
I truly appreciate it.
00:03:23.389 --> 00:03:27.204
So let's dive into some of these questions that I have here.
00:03:27.204 --> 00:03:36.302
The first one is why is collaboration the key to success in 2025 and beyond for content creators, business owners and employees?
00:03:37.104 --> 00:03:37.745
Child.
00:03:37.745 --> 00:03:40.527
Have you seen the news?
00:03:40.527 --> 00:03:44.211
Have you heard the headlines?
00:03:44.211 --> 00:03:55.272
If you were, I wrote an article on LinkedIn last week and I forgot the exact title, but it basically said something to the effect why you can't?
00:03:55.272 --> 00:04:00.370
Oh, lord, jesus, okay, no, I'm going to look it up because I don't want to screw it up.
00:04:00.370 --> 00:04:10.370
But it's literally about how, if you listen to the headlines, your head is going to spin and you know it might just spin all the way off.
00:04:10.370 --> 00:04:20.754
You don't want to do that, but the headline here and I'm trying to get to it quickly Okay, you just don't want to cooperate.
00:04:20.754 --> 00:04:24.666
Okay, I understand it doesn't want to cooperate.
00:04:24.666 --> 00:04:25.589
Newsletters here we go.
00:04:25.589 --> 00:04:26.420
Okay.
00:04:26.521 --> 00:04:38.661
So the title of the article is labeled, laid off and left behind why headlines don't determine what's next for your career.
00:04:38.661 --> 00:04:50.136
So I literally said in the article that, if I listen to the headlines, I mean as a human, ai is threatening my livelihood, right.
00:04:50.136 --> 00:04:54.800
As a Gen X person, I'm not included in the workforce conversation.
00:04:54.800 --> 00:05:01.134
They talk about millennials, gen Z, even Gen Alpha, my son.
00:05:01.134 --> 00:05:04.468
I'm like OK, and they talk about boomers, but I'm like hello.
00:05:04.468 --> 00:05:05.389
Jen Alpha, my son.
00:05:05.389 --> 00:05:15.403
I'm like okay, and they talk about boomers, but I'm like hello, next, we've been here for at least 50 something years, if I listen, of course.
00:05:15.423 --> 00:05:21.293
Now the newest headline is that 300,000 plus Black women were ejected from the workforce since January of 2025.
00:05:21.293 --> 00:05:29.766
So when you listen to things like that, it sounds like, well, the world is just going to hell in a handbasket in flames.
00:05:29.766 --> 00:05:31.630
Right, there are no jobs.
00:05:31.630 --> 00:05:46.596
There's no place for you here as a Black woman, there's no place for you here as an aging individual in the workforce or in business, and if you listen to that, you will curl up into a ball and just be depressed all day long.
00:05:46.916 --> 00:06:21.755
But collaboration becomes so key and important and in the video that I crafted around, that was one of the key strategies is to collaborate, is to dig into your network, is to share what's going on in your personal life, in your business life, in your career life, whatever it is, whatever you're doing, because at the end of the day even though there's algorithms and things like that, but at the end of the day, you're trying to reach out to the person on the other side of your phone.
00:06:21.755 --> 00:06:37.192
Right, when you're putting out content and you're trying to present your business or you're trying to get your resume out to a recruiter on LinkedIn, you're trying to connect with another human, and the best place to start is with the humans that you're already in community with.
00:06:37.980 --> 00:06:46.901
So, sometimes it can be tough because we don't always have the closest relationships with this person, but not with that one.
00:06:46.901 --> 00:06:57.187
So start with the people that you do have a great relationship with in your family, on your job, past jobs, past clients.
00:06:57.187 --> 00:06:58.610
Dig into that.
00:06:58.610 --> 00:07:02.041
Tell people what you're up to now and what you're looking for.
00:07:02.041 --> 00:07:04.668
Will everybody be able to help or offer something?
00:07:04.668 --> 00:07:15.810
No, but at least they know, and when something comes across their path they think of you and like, oh, you know what she's looking for a job, oh, you know what he's looking for.
00:07:15.810 --> 00:07:17.252
These types of clients.
00:07:17.252 --> 00:07:19.440
That is how you get to grow.
00:07:19.440 --> 00:07:24.545
And then you let things like your social media presence amplify everything.
00:07:24.545 --> 00:07:30.209
But without community it's hard to get anything done.
00:07:30.209 --> 00:07:31.790
It really really is.
00:07:32.310 --> 00:07:38.576
Absolutely, and that's what we're talking about collaboration, collaboration to actually somebody to bring in, and that is so true.
00:07:38.576 --> 00:07:43.913
It's who you know, not what you know, and it's really getting into that.
00:07:43.913 --> 00:07:44.499
So I totally get it.
00:07:44.499 --> 00:07:50.850
So let's talk about a little bit about your background and what inspired you on your career path.
00:07:52.317 --> 00:08:10.836
Well, when I was a little girl, the only thing I thought of or saw myself doing was writing, which is really funny because my mom had the hardest time getting me to read when I was really, really young.
00:08:10.836 --> 00:08:13.425
But once I caught on, that was it, it was over.
00:08:13.425 --> 00:08:17.250
So I've always been, you know, just a big reader.
00:08:17.250 --> 00:08:25.404
And then I started writing my own, you know, short stories when I was like eight, nine years old, things like that, and throughout high school just writing.
00:08:25.404 --> 00:08:28.310
One of my degrees is in English.
00:08:28.310 --> 00:08:33.249
I did a master's in teaching and taught English at the high school level for a few years.
00:08:33.249 --> 00:08:35.241
So it's just been an evolution.
00:08:35.241 --> 00:08:46.214
Writing has just been with me for so long and I'm always taking, you know, some other kind of writing class learning, copywriting, learning, you know, mastering storytelling.
00:08:46.214 --> 00:08:48.708
I'm still, you know, I'm still always learning.
00:08:48.708 --> 00:08:56.453
So lately I've been digging into books about storytelling and business and like putting those two frameworks together.
00:08:56.453 --> 00:09:00.490
So it's just like how could I not?
00:09:02.301 --> 00:09:03.043
How could I not?
00:09:03.043 --> 00:09:04.426
And that is so true.
00:09:04.426 --> 00:09:05.708
So, writing the book?
00:09:05.708 --> 00:09:12.373
How can writing the book bring visibility to your career, business or side hustle in 2025 and beyond?
00:09:13.039 --> 00:09:18.086
You know, sometimes people are like, oh well, you know it's all about video, it's all about AI content, it's all about this.
00:09:18.086 --> 00:09:18.668
But you know what?
00:09:18.668 --> 00:09:40.062
The basics, the principles, never change, and what's really special about a book is that you get to bring a very solid and cohesive idea into the marketplace, as opposed to you know where with content, we're just trying to put these like one minute videos out every day, or you're.
00:09:40.062 --> 00:09:51.014
You know, there may be long form podcast conversations like this, but there's something very special about having someone's full attention off of the social platforms.
00:09:51.014 --> 00:09:59.346
They're not, you know, doing this when they're listening to your book on as an audio book, it's an immersive experience.
00:09:59.346 --> 00:10:03.500
Or if they're actually physically reading your book, it's an immersive experience.
00:10:03.500 --> 00:10:08.751
They get to hear your thoughts from beginning to end and you make a real impact.
00:10:09.133 --> 00:10:14.573
You know people still talk about how this particular book has changed their lives.
00:10:14.573 --> 00:10:19.375
Nothing else in history has changed people's lives like a book.
00:10:19.375 --> 00:10:33.969
And even if you say, oh, you know well, this podcast episode with such and such a person really changed my life, it's probably because it was a podcast episode with somebody who what has a book and they were talking about the principles in what?
00:10:33.969 --> 00:10:35.131
In their book.
00:10:38.764 --> 00:10:39.527
That is so true.
00:10:39.527 --> 00:10:40.427
So tell me this.
00:10:40.427 --> 00:10:45.355
So what holds people back most people back from writing a book of something that they dreamed of doing?
00:10:46.000 --> 00:10:51.332
Number one reason is fear, and this is something that I know intimately.
00:10:51.332 --> 00:10:55.932
So as long as I just I just sat here and told you I've been writing since I was a little girl.
00:10:55.932 --> 00:10:57.986
Right, I have an entire degree in it.
00:10:57.986 --> 00:11:04.489
Right, I used to teach, right, guess who just now is publishing her first book.
00:11:04.489 --> 00:11:06.153
Why?
00:11:06.153 --> 00:11:12.000
Because for me, a lot of times people are nervous about their writing skills.
00:11:12.000 --> 00:11:18.672
So for me, obviously, writing skill is not my issue, but writing is still very emotional.
00:11:19.636 --> 00:11:33.445
Even if you're writing nonfiction and you're just writing a self-help book, it's a lot to put yourself in the proverbial out there, right, people are going to love you, people are going to hate you, people are going to feel meh about you.
00:11:33.445 --> 00:11:41.385
And when we're putting ourselves out there, when we're putting our ideas out there, we want everybody, our ideas out there, we want everybody to love us, right, we want everybody to buy.
00:11:41.385 --> 00:11:52.462
But even though rationally we know that's not going to happen, it's still scary, right, and so, um, and there there are, you know, quite a number of steps to take to get a book done.
00:11:52.462 --> 00:12:01.249
Um, it doesn't have to be complicated, but you know it's, it's still, and it's like, at every step you have to keep reminding yourself and convincing yourself.
00:12:01.249 --> 00:12:02.432
This is why I'm doing it.
00:12:03.322 --> 00:12:03.743
And for me.
00:12:03.802 --> 00:12:09.153
I just had to get to the point where, okay, I can't worry about all the people who are not going to like it or whatever it is.
00:12:09.153 --> 00:12:13.370
I have to really be thinking about the people that I'm intended to help.
00:12:13.370 --> 00:12:23.015
And that is the thing that got me personally over myself, because I was like, wow, all these people are always talking to me about I want to write a book.
00:12:23.015 --> 00:12:25.706
I want to write a book, but I don't feel like I'm a writer.
00:12:25.706 --> 00:12:27.230
I want to write a book but I'm too busy.
00:12:27.230 --> 00:12:31.445
I want to write a book, but I feel like I'm too old or too young or I'm not enough of an expert.
00:12:31.445 --> 00:12:36.673
And I had actually wrote this book back in 2019.
00:12:36.673 --> 00:12:39.076
I wrote the first draft back in 2019.
00:12:39.076 --> 00:12:43.405
I did a round of revisions in 2020 and then I just never published it.
00:12:43.566 --> 00:12:54.500
And when I finally sat down and was like, oh my gosh, all of these people that you know, in this time, in these last couple of years, if I had my book, they could have been helped.
00:12:54.500 --> 00:12:59.488
Right, whether or not they became a client of mine or not doesn't even matter.
00:12:59.488 --> 00:13:06.000
There are people that I could have been helping with my book and I I wasn't where I should have been.
00:13:06.000 --> 00:13:10.192
My book wasn't where it should have been, and so now it's time to correct that.
00:13:10.192 --> 00:13:20.654
So that's what got me moving, and my book is actually titled write your Book and the subtitle is 10 Mindset Hacks to Move you from Fear to Finish.
00:13:20.654 --> 00:13:33.827
And, like I said, this is the number one thing that, as a I started my business as a ghostwriter, but I shifted it into writing coaching, but it's the number one thing that I hear from people.
00:13:33.827 --> 00:13:44.308
It's like I want to write a book, but and usually whatever they fill in the blanket with, there's fear behind that and you write about that because that was with me.
00:13:45.801 --> 00:13:46.624
I'm never writing a book.
00:13:46.624 --> 00:13:51.049
I'm never writing a book, but I got this call from one of my friends that wanted God told me to call you.
00:13:51.049 --> 00:13:53.105
Well, I'm not going to disobey God.
00:13:53.105 --> 00:13:53.969
So what did he say?
00:13:53.969 --> 00:13:56.081
And that was my first collaboration book.
00:13:56.100 --> 00:14:07.008
So, and and and the thing about it is the fear of what people are going to think about you, what you know, and and I, I had to deep, deep, deep inside of the book that I wrote, you know God's Grace, through the Fire, from Struggle to Triumph.
00:14:07.008 --> 00:14:11.091
But at the same time, I was told by my editor.
00:14:11.091 --> 00:14:13.913
Then you got to get this book out, just like what you're doing.
00:14:13.913 --> 00:14:16.014
You got to get this book out because you can help people.
00:14:16.014 --> 00:14:20.157
And ever since I wrote it, people said the same I want to write a book.
00:14:20.157 --> 00:14:21.116
How do I write a book?
00:14:21.116 --> 00:14:21.837
What do I need to do?
00:14:21.837 --> 00:14:27.092
So it's just taking that first step, and I love your shirt that says rise and write.
00:14:27.092 --> 00:14:30.004
That is so true, so true.
00:14:30.004 --> 00:14:35.355
So how can people who don't feel like writers get started simply and finish writing their books?
00:14:36.383 --> 00:14:42.847
I think that one of the things that holds people back is not being a writer Like that's.
00:14:42.847 --> 00:14:47.804
There's a very common concern and they're like well, I don't even know where to start, how to get started.
00:14:47.804 --> 00:14:52.681
So I recommend borrow somebody else's writing process.
00:14:52.681 --> 00:15:07.163
So I have a four step process that I take people through all the time and like OK, if you think about these certain things, answer these certain questions for yourself and follow these particular steps, here's your first draft.
00:15:07.163 --> 00:15:09.451
Like you're on your way to completing your first draft.
00:15:09.451 --> 00:15:12.767
So I say borrow somebody else's writing process.
00:15:12.767 --> 00:15:16.533
If you don't know whose process to borrow, I invite you to borrow mine.
00:15:16.533 --> 00:15:19.248
Go to writingwithdenisevenetcom.
00:15:19.248 --> 00:15:20.544
Forward slash four steps.
00:15:20.544 --> 00:15:30.692
I have a free version and then a low cost version where you can really dive in and start thinking about what to do to get yourself moving on writing your book.
00:15:31.701 --> 00:15:33.649
I really thought your book was out, denise Renee.
00:15:33.649 --> 00:15:35.735
I did not know you was not out.
00:15:35.735 --> 00:15:39.048
We were talking last year and I thought you did.
00:15:39.048 --> 00:15:47.211
But I know you're a coach in helping people to you know to write their books so that, and you're a ghostwriter so you know all the ins and outs of what you need to do.
00:15:47.270 --> 00:15:52.993
So congratulations on getting your first book out and helping people, because people do need help.
00:15:52.993 --> 00:15:54.543
A lot of people need to tell a story.
00:15:54.543 --> 00:15:58.413
You just don't know who needs to hear that story, who needs to hear what you have to write.
00:15:58.413 --> 00:16:05.607
So that makes a big difference.
00:16:05.607 --> 00:16:05.830
So what?
00:16:05.850 --> 00:16:07.500
was the pivotal moment that helped shape you who you are today.
00:16:07.500 --> 00:16:10.322
Oh, I'm a Sally guy.
00:16:10.322 --> 00:16:17.047
I think the modern, the modern evolution of where I am today has just been.
00:16:17.047 --> 00:16:22.270
You know, having a child really shapes you.
00:16:22.270 --> 00:16:43.033
You know, it's definitely a definitely something that shapes you and you start thinking differently, you start making decisions differently and, yeah, I would say that I make a lot of decisions based on how I want to be an example for my son.
00:16:44.601 --> 00:16:45.726
And he's a teenage son, right?
00:16:45.726 --> 00:16:53.653
I got six grandchildren, so I know from five to 20.
00:16:53.653 --> 00:16:58.410
So my grandson just called me today he's 20 to tell me what's going on.
00:16:58.410 --> 00:17:04.362
But you know, the good thing about it is the communication that you have with them and that really makes a big difference.
00:17:04.362 --> 00:17:10.345
I mean, like I have two daughters, two married daughters and I always taught them be a leader, not a follower.
00:17:10.345 --> 00:17:15.281
So I'm teaching the same thing with our grandchildren Don't be a follower, be a leader.
00:17:15.281 --> 00:17:16.483
So that makes a big difference.
00:17:16.483 --> 00:17:18.425
But I can imagine you with a boy.
00:17:18.425 --> 00:17:21.931
It must be challenging.
00:17:21.931 --> 00:17:23.353
So I got two grandsons.
00:17:23.353 --> 00:17:24.474
I know it's challenging.
00:17:24.474 --> 00:17:25.455
I'll just say it's special.
00:17:25.455 --> 00:17:28.103
I know that's right.
00:17:28.103 --> 00:17:33.048
So how did you first realize the power of storytelling, media and your craft in impacting others?
00:17:35.401 --> 00:17:48.594
As a kid the thing that I wanted to do I I didn't know it at that age, but as I got a little older and I understood what it was, um, I was like I want to do this for and my mother cooperates this.
00:17:48.594 --> 00:18:02.044
But as a kid growing up in the 70s, like your only form of entertainment really was tv and for some reason, even as a baby before before I could talk I was always captivated with commercials.
00:18:02.044 --> 00:18:09.730
The TV show could be playing whatever, I'm playing whatever, but the commercials will come on and I'll add my attention.
00:18:09.730 --> 00:18:14.262
I mean I could still recite like a whole lot of commercials from back in the day.
00:18:14.262 --> 00:18:16.888
I can't do it so much now because I don't watch.
00:18:16.888 --> 00:18:24.252
I have, man, I cut the cable like 10, 15 years ago, so you know I don't watch commercials and TV in that way anymore.
00:18:25.361 --> 00:18:37.261
But I was really attracted to just the power of just short little, because a commercial really is well, back in the day a commercial really was just like a short little story that got your attention.
00:18:37.261 --> 00:18:42.231
It was either telling you something funny, something relatable, something sad.
00:18:42.231 --> 00:18:45.741
It really got to the core of your emotions very quickly.
00:18:45.741 --> 00:18:51.814
And then it made this powerful association with Charmin tissue or life cereal.
00:18:51.814 --> 00:18:52.901
He likes it.
00:18:52.901 --> 00:18:53.823
Hey, mikey.
00:18:54.624 --> 00:18:55.684
Right.
00:18:55.684 --> 00:18:57.749
Give it to Mikey, he'll like it.
00:18:57.749 --> 00:18:59.530
Let him try it.
00:18:59.852 --> 00:19:00.913
See, see.
00:19:00.913 --> 00:19:10.076
So these things are just like really, really memorable, and I just, you know, when I was younger and I finally understood what advertising was like, I want to be an advertiser.
00:19:10.076 --> 00:19:10.457
I want to.
00:19:10.457 --> 00:19:11.461
You know, that's what I want.
00:19:11.461 --> 00:19:21.414
I didn't wind up going that route, but I did later on, wind up learning copywriting, which is basically adjacent to the advertising world.
00:19:21.414 --> 00:19:28.250
So, yeah, that's something that has shaped me from very early on.
00:19:28.651 --> 00:19:29.633
That's awesome.
00:19:29.633 --> 00:19:30.233
And you're right.
00:19:30.233 --> 00:19:32.367
When you look at commercial, you see what's going on around you.
00:19:32.367 --> 00:19:34.526
I remember my first.
00:19:34.526 --> 00:19:38.045
Well, I was a social worker and I started with the social worker.
00:19:38.045 --> 00:19:45.406
Then and after here I was like maybe eight, nine years old I said I want to be a social worker, not knowing, I just wanted to help people.
00:19:45.406 --> 00:19:46.904
And actually that's what I ended up doing.
00:19:46.904 --> 00:19:50.846
That's what God helped me end up doing, even though being in corporate for 36 years.
00:19:50.846 --> 00:19:55.965
But it's something that we look at when we're younger to say I want to be just like them.
00:19:55.965 --> 00:19:59.272
You know, I want to be, you know, and the fantasizing of that.
00:19:59.272 --> 00:20:03.090
But you know, it's funny how you end up doing what you say you want to be.
00:20:03.090 --> 00:20:03.932
It's hilarious.
00:20:03.932 --> 00:20:07.787
God has a plan for all of us, so we're having those plans every day.
00:20:07.787 --> 00:20:14.509
So what type of books should people just get started with their you know author career to write first?