Franchesca Ramsey: Heres How to Be a Multipassionate Entrepreneur

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In this episode of MarieTV we do have some adult language. So if you have little ones
around, grab your headphones now.
Hey there, it's Marie Forleo and you are watching MarieTV. The place to be to create
a business and life you love. Now, if you've ever wondered how you can take all your passions
and your gifts and your skills, and create a thriving and world-changing career, you
are gonna love today's guest.
Franchesca Ramsey is an actress, comedian, and video blogger with over 29 million views
on YouTube and over half a million followers across Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube. Her
videos have been featured on MTV, the New York Times, and the BBC. In 2012, “Shit
White Girls Say to Black Girls” was viewed 5 million times in five days, garnering coverage
on MSNBC, ABC, and Anderson Cooper. Most recently Francesca worked as a writer and contributor
for the nightly show with Larry Wilmore on Comedy Central and as the host of the MTV
web series Decoded.
Franchesca!
Yay!
So damn happy to have you here. I'm so excited. I've been such a fan of
yours for such a long time.
That makes me thrilled.
Back in the brick wall days.
See, this is…
Old school.
Old school. And we can even go like further back from the brick wall – my ass was jumping
around on my couch.
Oh, I remember those.
Like, being so silly.
Yeah. We still do it now, we just do it like green screen and other stuff.
Oh, yay.
So, you know, you are brilliant in so many ways and we have so many good things to talk
about. But I want to take it back to what inspired you. I know you were blogging in
middle school and then you got on YouTube. What was the impulse to start creating, to
start sharing, to start putting stuff out online?
I am very much an only child. And so I think when you don't have siblings, you need to
find ways to entertain yourself, and the computer was really that for me. And I always wanted
to be an actor, I was always interested in the arts and media, and so the internet was
really a great place for me to combine my interest in technology and also creating content
and media. And as someone that was just struggling to get acting work, YouTube was a really great
place for me for that reason.
So your initial idea was “actor.”
Yeah, actor and also like beauty. So when I started – I've had locs for 14 years
and it's really exciting because now the natural hair space is so, you know, vibrant.
There's so many places that you can find things, stores you can buy products for natural
hair. But when I started there – it just did not exist.
And so I was looking for help with my hair and I couldn't find it, so I started making
videos about my hair. But they were funny because that's like my personality, and
so I started expanding into more characters and sketch and really just making things that
I felt needed to be in the world.
Was it ever – like when you were thinking about comedy, like did you have training in
that or was that just your natural personality?
I went to school for acting. I went to a performing arts middle and high school and then I went
to University of Michigan for acting, and then I transferred schools and studied graphic
design. But then I did stand-up for about four years before I got really serious about
YouTube. I like to go to bed early and so stand-up shows always start super late. I
was like, “Do you guys have anything at like 3:00 or like mornings?” And they don't.
So I was like I'm not gonna do this anymore. I'm gonna just stick to YouTube because
I can make my own schedule and meet people and also make a little bit of money, which
I really enjoyed.
Yeah. And one of the things that I love about you, you know, so many people in our community
– I consider them, they consider themselves, multipassionate entrepreneurs. They do a bunch
of things. And I love – first of all, your website is gorgeous.
Thank you.
It's done by our mutual friend Krystle.
Yes, she's so talented.
She's so damn good.
Yeah.
But I loved – it was like actress/ comedian … or actor/ comedian, blogger, graphic designer,
like all the slashes. And I was like yes, yes, yes.
It's funny because there – when I was growing up and when I was in school and I
was interested in all these different things I would constantly run into people in my family
and at school who would say, “You have to pick one.” and I thought, “Well, I don't
want to pick one. I like all of these things.”
And I very much think that if you have lots of different interests, you should explore
them to the best of your ability. Because you never know how they're gonna interplay
or which one is gonna really take off. And for me, like my graphic design stuff helped
me have a great website and make sure that I had beautiful business cards and help me
edit my videos. My interest in beauty and hair, you know, make sure I look cute when
I go on auditions. Like, all of those things really work together for me.
Yeah. And then it seems like they all – in my life too, they converge at some point.
Yes.
In the beginning it could almost feel like you're scattered. At least that's how
I felt. All these different things that I wanted to do, but if you have that sense of
courage and the willingness like “I'm just gonna keep going for it.”
Absolutely. And even if they don't fit together in a traditional sense, I feel like all the
more reason for you to try and figure out a way to make it work. Because that's gonna
separate you from the pack. You're gonna be able to differentiate yourself and create
a brand that's really unique to you because someone's gonna say, “Huh, I never thought
of fashion and fitness fitting together,” but maybe there's a way that you can, you
know, do that that no one else is doing.
Yes. So speaking of multipassionate, because I know what's a struggle for a lot of folks
that are watching, when they do have multiple interests, if things do start to take off,
have you ever had a point whether it's in, you know, the past 10 years or even more recently,
where the multiple passions are almost fighting with each other?
Where you're starting to get stuff – maybe it's rolling in the beauty sense or maybe
it's more people want you to speak on tech or you're like, “Oh, my goodness. But
I have these projects that I want to do and start pitching shows.” How have you been
able to navigate some of that?
I am someone who lives by my calendar. So I love making sure that I schedule everything.
Whether it's “I'm gonna be on MarieTV” or “I've got an audition” or even when
it's just like getting coffee with a friend or doing a phone call catch up with someone
I went to high school with, I put it all on my calendar.
And so I really try to stick to that, but also keep myself a personal day. So I really
try to keep Friday as my day that I don't take auditions, I don't take meetings, and
I really stick to that. So that's my day to kind of explore maybe some things that
I didn't get to do during the week or work on some more personal projects. And, you know,
my team knows that if it's on the calendar, that's a time that is blocked off and they
can't have that time. So I think that you kind of have to set those boundaries for yourself.
Yeah. And, you know, you and I share a few things. One, we're both Sag sisters.
I didn't know that!
Yes, fireside. And also the Friday thing. I actually – Fridays I try. I don't have
as strict boundaries as you do, but Fridays, my team knows on the calendar. They're like,
“Oh, that's Marie's kind of off day.”
I mean, if something happens and I need it to be an on Friday, it's fine. But I really
try to keep that day for myself. And you need it. I learned that actually from someone that
I worked with years ago and she used to do that at like 6:00. She would have an email
responder that would say “I don't answer emails after 6:00.” I don't do that. I wish
I did. But for me I turned it into a Friday thing. So setting those boundaries I think
is really important so that you can explore your passion projects if you're not doing
them elsewhere within your career.
Yeah. So you mentioned in an interview that you were part of YouTube's Nextup program
and that you learned a lot from other content creators, especially when you were first starting
to come up. And one of the things, I believe, that's in your heart now is you want to
be able to pass along some of those lessons because you've learned so much. I mean,
you're out there in such a big way.
For anyone watching who feels like they have something to say but they're not quite sure
how to say it right or how to do it right, what are some of the lessons you would pass
on now?
I think one of the biggest things that I learned was just doing your research. I think a lot
of times people say, “Well, I want to do this thing but I'm not really sure how.”
I always say go look at somebody whose career you really admire, somebody that's doing
what you would like to see yourself doing. Maybe not exactly, but there's some element
of it that you kind of feel drawn to, and go look at their very first videos. Go listen
to some podcast interviews. Go comb through their website. You know, that's the cool
thing about social media is you can really learn a lot about someone and their career
trajectory and some of the things that they've done.
And really I love to write lists in notebooks and things. So really make yourself a list
of all the things that they've done that you can learn from, things that they've
done right and things that they've done wrong. And really kind of help use that as
a roadmap for whatever it is that you're working on.
And I also think that's so important because often times you might have a really great
idea and then realize, “Oh, crap. Somebody's already doing that or someone did that and
it failed.” Why did it fail? Or what am I doing that's possibly going to lead me
down the path where this will not be successful? So I think that research step is really important.
And then I also just thinking working with other people, you know, you can just learn
so much from other people and you can also kind of help lift each other up. Maybe there's
a skill that they have that you don't have that you can partner in a project together.
And also just you never know who they're gonna meet that you will be perfect for a
project or you might meet someone, and vice versa. I'm so lucky I met so many people
through Nextup who I'm still really good friends with today and have gotten to work
with in a variety of different ways.
That's so cool. You know, one of the things we were talking about off camera while we
were just getting ready was this idea of comparison. You were sharing a MarieTV video.
Yes.
Let's talk about that – one of your favorite ones from early on.
Yeah, I – it really spoke to me just talking about the downside of comparing yourself to
other people and how especially for entrepreneurs it's hard not to do that. Because there's
so much time where things aren't working out and you're taking this risk and you've
got people around you telling you like, “Is this a good idea?” You're, you know, putting
money into something that doesn't necessarily see an end goal in sight.
And then you see somebody appear, you know, that's doing what you want to do and they're
being really successful, and it's just hard. And that really spoke to me because, you know,
in any creative field there's gonna be times it's just not working yet. And so I really
kind of built on that and I've started saying “stop hating, start studying.”
I love it!
Because I've had so many times where I'm like, “Mm, she ain't all that.” And
then I was like, “Wait a second, she is all that. She's doing so well.” Then instead
of like getting upset and, you know, like going down that Facebook k-hole and looking
at all their pictures and seeing all the stuff that they're doing. I started thinking,
“Let me study this person and see how is it that she booked that job? How is it that
she got that client?” And I think that once I started doing that it's helped me so,
so much. And I think that more of us need to put that into practice, especially because
social media makes it so easy to just hate and consume everything that's going on in
someone else's life.
Yeah. And, you know, we were also talking too about how so much of what's on social
media, it's just kind of bullshit.
Oh, yeah.
Because it's a lot of fakeness.
Yeah, exactly. That's a hefe filter. I know it and I see it. Nobody looks that good all
the time. And so much of it's not real, right? Like think about about how many selfies
you have to take before you get that perfect selfie.
Oh, I am the queen of having my eyes closed.
Exactly.
Queen.
Right, so you have to take a ton of pictures. Or you have to like jump to get that one flawless
jump picture and you've got all the ones where you're like on the ground, you know,
and your like skirt is up. I think that we look at what's happening on social media
and we think, “Wow, that person's life is perfect,” but we don't know about – oh.
A perfect example. I remember I had bedbugs in my apartment.
I've had them too!
You're in New York, right?
Yes.
And I still had to make videos, and so I had like one area of my apartment that was clean
and the rest of my apartment was like garbage bags. And I was like, “Hey, guys!” And
then like the camera would go off and I was like, “I hate my life!” I was like, “This
sucks!” I'm like climbing over bags. No one knew. I wasn't telling them that. You
know? But my audience is watching thinking like, “Wow, her apartment's so cute.”
She's so put together. She's so funny.
And I was like, “No, I'm literally sitting here being like… this sucks.” And you
don't realize like what's happening outside of that frame. Right? And so I think the minute
that you start comparing yourself to somebody else, it's a lose-lose no matter – no
matter what. Because you don't actually know the whole story and what you're seeing has
been tweaked and edited to present an illusion.
Yes. Yes, amen. And we were also – I don't spend that much time on social. Like, people…
I wish I didn't.
And I know we do similar things, but, you know, everyone's got their own path. But
for me, I just have so much fun putting the damn phone down. I get so many more things
done!
I know. It's true. It's – for me it's like a double-edged sword because it is work
and play.
And you get to connect with people and there's that beautiful upside, which I do really love.
And then there is – it's like – it's really about I think for me bringing a level
of consciousness and awareness to it.
Yeah, that was one of my New Year's Resolutions was to try and live in the moment more. I
realized I was thinking a little bit too much about capturing things for social media rather
than just actually enjoying them.
Yes.
Because you're never gonna watch concert snaps. You're just not.
Yeah. No, that's my thing. Like, I have to dial down the Jersey when I go to concerts.
I'm like, okay. Because I'm the person who will want to start maybe yelling like,
“Please put your goddamn phones down! I just wanna see Beyonce!”
And I am so the person that's like on Snapchat that's like, “I'm getting my life.”
I know, it's bad. I apologize in advance. I'm getting better.
It's fun stuff though. I love that we're having this conversation.
So one of the things that I – I mean, I admire so many things about you. You're
so brilliant at what you do.
Thank you.
But I love that your work from your perspective, from what you've shared, it's solution-based.
Talk to me about your perspective on creating content around women's issues and social
justice and things that can be – they're tricky paths to walk. And really what I feel
when I watch your work is this sense of wanting to help us understand each other better.
Yeah, absolutely. I mean, I saw this quote that said “you don't know what you don't
know.” You know? And so for me, I talk about these issues in a way that I hope will be
easily digestible, because it's hard to talk about social justice. It makes people
feel uncomfortable. People feel guilty. And I found that comedy is a great way to kind
of break that barrier down and make people feel a little bit more comfortable.
I also love talking about pop culture and using myself as an example. I also find that,
you know, often times when we talk about things like privilege, for example, if I can talk
about my own privilege as like a straight cis able-bodied woman, than people realize
like “oh, wait. You're not yelling at me. This is not – I didn't do anything bad.”
We all have to kind of deal with this to make a better world for people.
Yeah.
So I really think if more people were open to acknowledging like their own position in
life and also like the mistakes that they've made. So many times when we talk about social
issues very – it makes sense that people get upset. And I think that people are entitled
to those feelings, especially when we're talking about life and death issues. But I
think if more people were open to say, “Look, I've screwed up in the past or I didn't
know about this issue at one time,” more people would be open to doing that themselves.
So that's really what I try to do in my work.
You do it so well.
Thank you.
And like I feel like in especially, you know, the amount of wisdom, accurate information,
humor, and warmth that you are able to convey in like the MTV Decoded.
Thank you.
It's like these five minutes. It's brilliant.
Thanks. But, you know, it's similarly to how, you know, you've been on YouTube for
a long time. It's a process, right? Like, you look at your old videos and you think,
“Oh, my goodness. Why did I do that? Like, that did not work.” And so I've been on
YouTube for about 11 years, so I have all those old videos up largely because I want
people to see that where I'm at now is not where I started.
Yes.
And so I've learned a lot over the years and just kind of refined my content and the
way that we approach these issues so that we really have it down to a science that I'm
super proud of.
You should be. And I feel like for all of us, we continue to grow because the world
keeps changing.
Absolutely.
And it's like navigating it. And speaking of that, not everyone – and I think this
is so important for people to hear. We've been online a long time, we're creating
a lot of stuff, and naturally not everyone's gonna like or agree with your perspective.
There's like a cottage industry around not liking me. It's – I pay people's bills.
It's wild.
Which is very, very difficult for – I can't even. That's like a whole…
Yeah, but you know what? It is – the same way that I talked about stop hating and start
studying. I feel like people in their process, you are at a place where you maybe see somebody
doing something that you wish that you were doing, or they're doing something that you
feel like you could do better. And for people who don't necessarily have the confidence
to put themselves out there, especially when it comes to media, that can be really hard.
To see somebody succeeding at something that you wish that you could do.
And so I realize because I've been in that place myself to not take it as personally
as I would in the past. Of course, I'm human. Some days you have a bad day and it hurts
your feelings. But I realized that it really is more about them than it is about me.
Has that helped you – I know you've written about like it's really about choosing your
battles.
Oh, right.
And I think that is – it's an important thing. I remember, you know, when I first
started even doing online programs, I love education. I love getting people into an experience
where I can hopefully make a positive difference to them. And I just remember like the first
few times someone refunded, and I just – like it's kind of silly to hear myself say this
now, but it just felt like such a punch in the gut. And I took it so seriously. And I
was just like, “Oh, God. I'm horrible person.” Like what have I done? But I think
as you hopefully grow and as all of us mature and you get more experience, you do have to
pick your battles.
Oh, absolutely. And the thing is is like everything isn't for everyone.
Yeah.
Like there are some television shows that are super successful that “I'm like I
do not get this show. This sucks. I don't like that movie or that artist or whatever
it is.” And there's an audience for that, right? So if someone's not interested in
my content or they ask for a refund, it's not a negative reflection on you all the time.
Maybe it's just you weren't right for that person or that project didn't fit what their
needs were.
But in terms of when it comes to responding to some of those negative comments, for me
I really try to be strategic in that it's usually less about them and more about my
audience. So if I can find a funny and smart way to respond to something negative that
maybe can help my audience have a better way to address that question or comment from their
family member or their roommate or their co worker, then for me it's less about that
troll who said something really ignorant about my work and more about, you know, all my Twitter
followers who are also listening. And they're saying, “Oh, how is she addressing this?
Oh, wow. I'm gonna use that. I'm gonna put that in my pocket.”
They're watching from many different perspectives. Do you have a team of people whether it's
like friends or confidants or literal, you know, teams that help you do what you do?
Because none of us do this alone.
Yeah.
Do you ever go out to them and say – because we do this on our team. You know, if someone
comes in with a particular comment or they come in really upset we'll roundtable it,
you know, and say, “Okay, great. What's really happening?” You know, is this a troll,
someone who's just pure hating? Or is this someone who's hurt? And there's a lot
of validity and how can we address this in a way that is full of compassion and also
honesty sharing our perspective.
Yeah, I do think it's important to take a step back because sometimes even though
someone is saying something that is hurtful and maybe it is filled with, you know, curse
words and personal jabs that aren't fair, sometimes there is a grain of truth in there
that you do need to hear.
Yeah.
And for me that person is my husband. You know, he's someone that I – he really
keeps it real with me sometimes when I don't want him to. I'm like, “I really hate
this girl.” He's like, “Well, she's not wrong.” And I'm like, “Just agree
with me.” He's like, “She didn't say something wrong!” You know? And I'm like
“crap. You're right.” You know?
So I know that if there's something that really hits me and I think I can't shake
it, I take it to him and he really helps me think about it objectively. And, again, sometimes
it's not the answer I want to hear, but it's the one that I need to hear. And I
think it's really important to surround yourself with people like that. So my manager
is that type of person, my agent is that type of person.
I'm very wary of people who tell me I'm doing great all the time. While it might feel
good in the moment, I realize that I don't know that I can trust them to let me know
when I've gotten it wrong or like when those pants don't fit. Or like – you know what
I'm saying? Your thong is showing. Just tell me. Like, don't tell me I look great.
Just tell me that it's not right so I can change. And that's how my husband is and
that's how all the people that I work with are like that too. So I consider myself to
be very fortunate.
Yeah, well, you helped create that. Because of your open heart and your desire to grow
and your desire to continue. It's freaking awesome.
Let's talk about something that you've shared, and I think there's a lot of people
in our audience who can relate to this. That, you know, you said every day there were people
telling you that you're not successful and that your career is over and that you're
never doing anything, but you knew in your heart that they were wrong. Let's just talk
about that and also the importance for all of us to define success for ourselves.
Yes. Oh, my goodness. That is so huge. And I think for me that's been particularly
relevant for social media, because so much of social media success is around numbers.
And truthfully, I have never had huge numbers. Like, I had a viral video in 2012. I'm so
thankful. It really kickstarted my career. But since that I don't have, you know, 200,000,
300,000 people watching all of my videos. But I know my content is good. Right?
And so the people that I look up to whose careers I've seen, you know, have accomplished
all sorts of things that I would like to accomplish in my career, from Isa Ray to Abby Glaser
and – or, Ilana Glazer and Abbi Jacobson at Broad City, these are women who had web
series that didn't have huge numbers, but they're on HBO and Comedy Central. They're
winning awards.
And so success for me is not necessarily what the number is on my videos. Right? Success
for me is getting a chance to be interviewed by Marie Forleo. Getting a chance to go speak
at a college. You know, getting that call for a really big audition that I wouldn't
have gotten that call for if they hadn't seen the video that I had made that didn't
get hundreds of thousands of views, but it was a good video. Right?
And so for me and for anyone that I feel is kind of wrestling with where they're going
in their career, I ask them to think about, well what is it that you want? You know? And
once you lay that out for yourself I make these lists and I say, “Well, I wanna do
this. I'm gonna do this. I'm gonna do this, and here's how I'm gonna get there.”
No one else can tell you like what success is, because you've decided what it is for
yourself.
Yes.
So I've had lots of people who've said, “Oh, well, you don't do this and this and
this.” And it's like “I don't want to do any of those things. So like I'm totally
okay with that.” Like, that's not what my goal is. I've done all these other things
that I would like to do. You know?
Yeah.
And so it's – I get it. It's hard. You know? And for me, I, you know, I try to be
the bigger person, but I'm a little petty sometimes.
Who's not? We're human!
And it's nice when those same people are suddenly like, “I'm so proud of you. You're
doing all this stuff.” And I'm like, “Mm, I remember the days. I remember when you said
that I wasn't doing this and this. But I'm gonna let you cook. Thank you.” And I keep
it moving. So you have to remember, you know, put that in your back pocket so that when
they come around and congratulate you – because you're gonna get there, it's just gonna
take some time.
Yes. I love – I had a couple of choice people telling me my – it was particularly like
some financial goals. They're like, “Oh, don't set yourself up for disappointment,
Marie.” They're like, “I don't think you're gonna be able to do that so fast.”
No, aim as high as you want.
I really sat there, I was like, “Do you know who the hell you're talking to? You
just lit a fire under my ass so big, because I will want to be the girl that comes back
and go, 'Can I show you this?'”
Well, and what's so funny, and I'm sure you'd have this too, is like now social
media and especially YouTube has like a level of prestige. Right? Everybody knows I've
gotta have a Facebook. Everyone's trying to do a web series. But 10 years ago it was
like “you make videos in your bedroom? Are your clothes on? What are you doing?” I
was like, “I mean, I'm doing this,” thing and like every person I would talk to
was like, “That's really weird.” You know? I was like I'm gonna go home and edit
my YouTube videos and they were like “why?” And now everyone's like, “Can you help
me start a YouTube channel?”
And so you have to realize that where you're at right now is not where you're gonna be
five or ten years from now, and so you have to look at that goal and stay focused on it.
Because there's gonna be a lot of people who right now don't know what that five or
ten year goal is and they don't get it. And that's totally okay.
Five years from now they're all gonna be like, “Gosh, I wish I had gotten on that
thing that you had gotten on because you knew where you were headed and why you were working
towards that thing.”
You have a really strong sense of intuition, don't you?
I don't know that it's intuition, I just feel – I'm just really driven. And I think
that I'm really fortunate, because my parents have really instilled that in me. They were,
you know, they were always very supportive of whatever it was that I was doing and they
would just say, “Listen, whatever it is that you're doing, just work as hard as
possible and just be the best that you can at it.” And so that's what I've always
tried to do. And, you know, sometimes it doesn't work out.
Yeah.
But I'm very much of the mind that things happen the way that they're supposed to.
And over the course of my career I can look back on things that didn't work out and I
realize, “mmm, I was not ready for that thing, or that was a terrible thing and I'm
so glad that it didn't happen.” And that's happened enough that now I just kind of trust
it as I go along. If I don't book the gig, if something falls through, then maybe it
wasn't meant to be and something else is gonna come up.
Awesome. So we've gotta end with like the most exciting, incredible. Can we just talk
for a minute about your new pilot with Comedy Central? You are executive producing and co-hosting.
I can't even.
I'm excited.
I'm frickin' excited. It's in development right now, but can you tell us about the vision
for the show, your hopes for the show, anything that you're able to share.
Yeah. I mean, for me I'm just really excited to have a chance to kind of explore some issues
that I don't see other people talking about on television. I think talking about identity
and representation is so important to me, and sometimes it's not as overt as actually
like talking about a specific issue, but just highlighting different sorts of voices. And
I've found in my work that I get people who say things like, “Wow, I never saw somebody
with locs on television before.” Or, you know, “I never thought about this issue
until you brought on somebody from this community to talk about it.” Or just “seeing somebody
that looks like me on Decoded” or, “you know, in one of your sketches has been really
eye opening” and gives people a lot of just like hope and faith in themselves. And that's
really what I want to do, but in a comedic way.
Yeah.
So I'm just excited that I'm gonna get an opportunity to do it on a larger scale.
To think that I started in my bathroom making hair videos, you know, to then go to MTV and
then I was on the nightly show at Comedy Central, and now to have the chance to have my own
show and really kind of use all the things that I've learned to kind of take this next
step and create things that I never could have done on my own is really exciting.
I can't wait to see your show.
Thank you.
It's just – it's incredible. And I don't know, are you able to talk about the book
or are we gonna leave that aside?
Yeah! I can share just a little bit.
Drop us a little hint so we can get excited for that too.
Yeah. I'm excited, because, you know, we talked about how YouTube is in these like
little cute five minute confines, and then, you know, I love Twitter, but you can only
say so much in 140 characters. And there have been so many times I wanted to really deep
dive on a topic or just a personal story from my life and I haven't been able to do that.
And so I've kind of been stockpiling them away and I just started working on this book.
It's a lot of personal stories, but also a lot of advice just about the digital space,
being an activist, a lot of the mistakes that I've made. Because I really think that that's
something more people should be transparent about, especially in activist spaces.
And so I'm excited. I'm really trying to get people thinking, but also get people
laughing and being honest about their own personal journeys and where they want to go.
And I'm just so fortunate that I'm getting an opportunity to do that and that anyone
cares what I think.
Well, you're extremely talented and you work your buns off.
Thank you.
So it's not – your fortune, yes, yes, yes. But you deserve it.
Thank you so much.
You really, really do.
I appreciate that.
Thank you for taking the time to be here. All of us, myself and the whole audience,
we're gonna be cheering you on.
Thank you.
And hopefully you can come back on and we'll be able to talk about even more.
Yeah, I'm – I cannot say thank you enough. This has been so surreal because I've just
been such a fan for so long. You helped me in my career, so it's kind of come full
circle, which is really cool.
Beautiful. Thank you.
Thank you.
Now Franchesca and I would love to hear from you. So why don't you tell us, has there been
an idea you've been harboring in your heart or something that you want to create or express,
but perhaps you've been afraid to do it? If you've got something that you want to
put out into the world, tell us about it in the comments below.
Now, as always, the best conversations happen over at the magical land of MarieForleo.com,
so go there and leave a comment now. And when you're over there, be sure to subscribe
to our email list and become an MF Insider. You'll get instant access to an audio I
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gift that only you have. Thank you so much for watching and we'll catch you next time
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And so I had like one area of my apartment that was clean and the rest of my apartment
was like garbage bags. And I was like, “Hey, guys!” And then like the camera would go
off and I was like, “I hate my life!” I was like, “This sucks!” I'm like climbing
over bags. No one knew. I wasn't telling them that. You know?