Hello everyone and welcome to the within range coaching podcast.
I'm Ranger, certified holistic success coach, and in this podcast, I'm bringing down the
journey that entrepreneurs face as they start their organization, find solutions to the
roadblocks in their way, and create an impact that lasts.
So if you're an entrepreneur, nonprofit leader, or purpose driven community member that wants
to learn how to grow your impact and develop yourself as the person behind the mission,
then this podcast is for you.
I know you're just as eager to get started as I am, so let's jump right in.
Good morning, good afternoon, and good evening everyone, and welcome to today's episode.
So during my walk and coaching career, I've had the pleasure of meeting some amazing people,
and I've seen a fairly common thread of folks finding ways to make their own brand of magic
happen whether on purpose or just by happenstance.
Today I'm joined with someone who shared their magic with me years ago without them even
knowing it.
People often ask me how I got the idea to walk across the country and what really inspired
it.
The short version, I saw that a famous artist that I liked did the walk in 2018.
I thought that was cool, but promptly found all of the reasons why he could do it, but
I could not.
He's rich, he's famous, he has more resources, he has this and that, that's not meant for
people like us.
But around 2021, 2022, that all changed when I saw that a couple guys right around college
age like me did the walk.
They showed me that it was possible without being a millionaire or writing songs for Justin
Bieber and Maroon 5 or all the other reasons I came up with as to why I couldn't do it.
And the reason I'm sharing this with you today is to just really get across the message that
you can inspire folks across the country, world, or anywhere really, just by sharing
your story.
And that story continues on today because I have the honor of sitting down and spending
some time with one of the folks that inspired my walk.
Please welcome the owner of Kivit Social, Andrew Kivit.
Andrew, thanks for hanging out.
Yeah, thanks for having me, dude.
This is awesome.
Yeah, no, I'm excited to chitter chat.
I'm sure at some point we'll have another conversation about the walk specifically.
Maybe we can get Mark on and just kind of do like a whole conversation about it.
But I'm always happy to talk to Mark.
Yeah.
No, he's a cool dude.
I'll also put Mark's podcast in the, in the show notes too.
So we can just get the whole, the whole trio.
But today we're not talking about the walk.
I'm sure it'll come up from time to time.
But today we're really here to highlight Andrew and the work that he's doing with Kivit Social,
his marketing and media company that he is running out of Wichita.
And to really just center the conversation around something.
Andrew, what would you say your intention for today is?
I'd say my intention for today kind of just goes along with my mission for Kivit Social.
And really that's just, I want to make video production and creating content as accessible
to as many people as possible.
I want to get the message out there that if creating content is something that you desire
to do, it's not going to happen overnight.
But if you just take that first step and you keep working at it, it's something that anyone
can do.
Yeah, just really centered around, I guess, putting yourself out there, making that first
piece and it'll all kind of fall into place eventually.
Yeah, for sure.
Yeah.
So with your company, what is it?
Let's kind of back up a little bit.
What got you involved or interested?
How did Kivit Social come into play before it even started?
I mean, I picked up a camera when I was probably seven years old and never put it down.
It's been my whole life.
And before content even really blew up that we see on TikTok and Instagram, I guess I
was on YouTube pretty much ever since it started.
So I've been putting myself out online since I was very young, maybe eight or nine.
And what did that content look like in the, I guess, the Genesis days, the original?
What were you posting to just start building up that experience?
Goofy skits and stuff, man.
Nothing too serious and probably nothing too crazy good.
Is it still online for people to hunt down at some point?
Thankfully, most of it's gone.
Gotcha.
Okay.
So it sounds like it's been something that's been kind of in your blood ever since you
found out that it was a thing.
Yeah.
Yeah, for sure.
Gotcha.
And I know that you went to school for it too, correct?
Correct.
Yeah.
And I graduated from KU with a degree in film production.
Nice.
And when you say video content or video production, I guess, what does that really mean?
Because I'm sure all of us are kind of scrolling on TikTok and Instagram reels and all that
and seeing just like a variety of different types of content.
But what would you really say is like your bread and butter with your company?
I mean, my bread and butter with my company is definitely more the corporate type stuff.
Just trying to sell you stuff.
But when I get the chance, I absolutely love working with smaller creators too, especially
musicians, tattoo artists.
Gotcha.
So in terms of, I guess, why that route?
Like what inspired you to kind of really just go toward that direction of corporate and
more marketing?
I mean, I guess the truth of the matter is, is that's where the money is.
But when I first started out, my kind of how I started professionally was through a real
estate agent.
And she had reached out to me actually while I was on my walk.
And from there, it's kind of been word of mouth mostly and just making connections,
networking.
And that's happened to be kind of just in the corporate world.
Gotcha.
How did that initial conversation happen with her?
Like how did she find you or what did that look like?
I knew her growing up.
She was the mom of one of my friends.
So kind of had a distant connection there.
Not too distant.
Had a kind of a connection there already.
And she had been following along my walk on Instagram, knew I did the video stuff.
So she reached out and was like, hey, like when you get back in town, I'd love to meet
with you, talk about doing some real estate videos.
And that's kind of when Instagram reels was kind of starting to boom.
Mm hmm.
So I kind of got into that market just about the right time, like late 2021, early 2022.
Gotcha.
So when did you graduate from college?
You said 2020 or?
2021.
Yeah, 2021.
OK.
So yeah, I graduated May of 2021 and I left for my walk three months later.
My walk was over in about three months and I started my business right when I got back.
Wow.
So you jumped straight into it.
Yeah.
So you have a whirlwind there.
I bet.
Yeah, I can only imagine what what was that experience like for you?
Like what we experienced like in what way?
Like I guess what I'm trying to get at is it sounds like it was graduating college milestone
starting the walk milestone in of itself, finishing it and starting a business.
It sounds like it was just bang, bang, bang.
Big thing.
What was that experience like?
I think it was just a really ambitious time.
And I mean, obviously, I'm not very I'm not I'm still not very old.
I'm about to turn 24.
But even as I do get a little bit older now compared to when I was 20 and 21, I was so
focused on trying to get ahead.
And so I think that's why I packed so much into so little.
And I mean, looking back on it, there was no need for that.
But I'm happy with how everything worked out.
Yeah, it was it was really just a drive that I had in me.
And especially while I was on the walk.
And after that, I had this big burst of motivation.
I was just kind of high on it, per se.
But that doesn't translate, you know, for a whole life.
You know that that leads to burnout if you stick with that.
Gotcha.
So it sounds like there was just big thing after the next big thing that led to that
finding what was next.
Yeah, yeah, for sure.
OK, for sure.
So what is it that so it kind of sounds like that was a what, two, three or three years
ago, based two and a half years ago.
We're getting close to three years.
Yeah, that was happening.
Yeah.
So what's and it sounds like and a lot of people talk about the difference between motivation
or discipline or stick to it if Ness, whatever.
What has.
I guess what I'm trying to ask is it was big thing after big thing after big thing, and
now it's kind of dissipated like what's what's been happening for you there?
I think I'm just trying to enjoy things more as I have them.
And that was a big lesson the walk taught me, because as soon as I finished, I was like,
well, what now?
And I realized how much I did enjoy it.
Yeah.
So as I go through life now.
You know, I mean, I still have goals and there's, you know, I still keep it in the back of my
head like what's my next walk, per se, going to be.
But I'm just not so focused on trying to get that all out of the way at the expense of
just enjoying where I'm at, you know.
And building a business has been a good lesson for me kind of in a way in taking it easy
and slowing down because you can walk across the country in less than half a year.
But you know, it takes longer than that to really get a business going.
Yeah.
Just the difference between it's really just time like time spans of these big goals because
again, and it's so interesting hearing different things from different people because again,
on my walk, I've met people that have started businesses or nonprofits, this or that, like
these really ambitious, amazing things.
And then when they hear about my walk or I tell them about you or Mark or whoever, they're
just like blown away by the gravity and how big of a like endeavor that is.
But it feels like you're saying it feels like it's like, yeah, that was a big thing.
That was huge, but that was three months versus trying to start a business in three months
or do all these things like it's almost impossible.
Yeah.
One at least.
Well, when I got back while I was starting up Kivit Social, I was I wrote my book and
getting a book from rough draft to having all the copies out.
That took longer than walking across America.
That took eight months.
Wow.
What a time.
Yeah, that's a time lapse.
Geez.
All of that, all those experiences together and just took almost three times as long because
you did it in 98 days, right?
Correct.
Yeah.
Geez.
Yeah.
So yeah, I guess I really was just really going for it at that time.
I was just like little goal after goal.
Yeah.
But yeah.
Yeah.
Gotcha.
And you said earlier that starting a business is kind of like a series of lessons or you
said something similar to that.
It's been a lesson in learning to like take things slow and it's been something that I've
really been able to put.
I've never really put a ton of my focus into one thing until I did this because I've always
kind of hopped around on little projects that, you know, the ADHD.
But yeah, tell me about it.
Before I started within range, I was selling what, 2020, like selling candles, pet spiders,
Etsy printables, TaskRabbit, like a million different things.
So I hear you.
But I've also heard from what I've heard from others is like that jumping around and doing
like the jack of all trades, master the none thing.
Like that's kind of just acquiring different skills.
Yeah.
You're learning all these different ways of looking at things and doing certain things
and you're able to take lessons from selling spiders on Craigslist and putting that towards
marketing for your whatever business you end up starting.
Yeah.
Yeah, I think it's a good thing.
Yeah, sure.
Like what with that being said, like what was good about it for you?
Like what would you say was your takeaway from jumping all over the place?
Like yeah, I'm trying to get out.
Like the amalgamation of all of those different lessons you learned to put it into Kivit Social.
Yeah, well, I'll put it in terms of like in a more career or professionalism sense.
My experiences where I've hopped around and had all these little interests, I think it's
been a huge payoff for my career and business because the more life experience you have,
I mean, for a second, even just forget the actual like physical skills you pick up.
You have more to talk about.
You're a more interesting person and people work with people and you want to work with
someone that you vibe with or that you find interesting.
And so all these little endeavors that I've gone on walking across America taught me discipline.
It taught me storytelling, writing my book was another avenue of storytelling.
So yeah, I mean, all these little things that maybe don't exactly pertain to what my ultimate
goals are, they've all indirectly helped along the way.
Yeah, kind of like the what is it?
Transferable skills.
Yeah, really just being open to like any experience can be used for something else in the future.
Yeah.
Gotcha.
And I think kind of what you're just saying now is like that storytelling, like people
working with people that are like them or that they like.
I've always heard that.
What was it?
I don't know how to explain it from the story that I heard.
But for example, there was a gentleman that I met on my walk that just got his real estate
license and he was kind of in that valley of despair where it's like people are dropping
off there.
He hasn't made a sale yet.
He's working with one person.
He's really holding on really tight.
And he was kind of telling me that I'm already thinking about quitting.
This isn't for me.
I want my W2 job back.
But he's only been doing it for about two months.
Oh, wow.
Not long, not long, not long at all.
But to fall into that that valley of despair like that, I can't remember what it's called,
but it's like there's that what is it uninformed optimism and then informed pessimism, valley
of despair, so on and so forth.
He was just very much there, like ready to quit.
And what I told him was something similar to what I've been told is there's a million
coaches, there's a million real estate agents, but there's only one of you.
Yeah.
And that really kind of ties in with what you're saying with people work with people
like them or that they like.
Yeah.
And does that tie in with your mantra of creating content or how does that like what are your
thoughts on that when it comes to content?
Like transferable skills?
More so creating content that's authentic to you and your business.
Yeah.
100%.
I tell everyone I work with to we don't want to focus all in on this specific niche that
they're working in.
So like I work with lawyers, real estate agents, but at the end of the day, people don't want
to just watch videos about careers.
So I try and find out and implement how can we take your other interests and what makes
you interesting?
Let's highlight that.
And of course, we'll mix in the educational content.
We'll mix in some of the just fun trends to bring in, you know, those influx of viewers.
But what story do you have to tell?
Why should someone watch you?
What would actually engage someone?
Got it.
So how do you tie in those special interests that people have with their business?
Like if a lawyer is really into basketball, how do you make sure that people still know
that they're a lawyer without just making it look like they only play basketball?
Does that make sense?
Yeah, yeah.
Well, I'm always telling clients that my focus building your audience.
So we want people to know who you are when you come up on their screen.
And that's very true of Instagram, Facebook.
It's not always true with TikTok.
But for example, you brought up a lawyer, you said basketball lawyer in particular that
I work with.
He's into ultra marathons.
So I mean, that's something that, like I was saying about people want to work with people
that they're intrigued by.
That's not that I'm an ultra marathoner.
But talking about my walk was something that he took interest in because he runs like 100
mile plus races kind of in the same field.
And what we do predominantly, you know, law content, we mix in stuff.
I did a video about him before he was leaving for the Boston Marathon, did a video about
his training for that.
And a big reason that people are probably following along that law firms page is because
they admire and are interested in the people that work there.
Because at the end of the day, you could go to any law firm, but you're probably going
to grab it.
Same you're going to you could pick any real estate agent in the world.
But you're going to gravitate to someone that you feel that connection with.
So to me, focusing on those other aspects about you is almost more important than sitting
down and just going through just informational content.
Gotcha.
So it's still it's really just injecting that personality and those interests into the content
you're already creating.
Yeah, because otherwise people aren't going to stick around because it's there's so much
content out there.
But like you're saying, there's only one of you.
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So and this is something we talked a little bit about off off the recording.
But in terms of folks that want to create their own content, because that's it's one
of those things just like personal finance, like jumping into a big goal that feels very
overwhelming.
And there's so many things to compare.
I mean, I scroll on TikTok and I see million one million likes, two hundred fifty thousand
five hundred thousand.
And the most I have was a Gecko video that got thirty thousand views or something.
Right.
Yeah.
So like, what is your advice for people that are that have that brand that have that company
and they're really trying to get in the social media game to build that community?
You know, I say and this isn't this isn't my original saying, but it's just make just
make one hundred videos, make your first hundred videos.
Don't worry too much about finding your voice or style.
Just just start filming and putting them out there.
And some people prefer to make a new profile or kind of like mute or block friends and
family if they don't feel comfortable, you know, being vulnerable like that.
And I say whatever you need to do to just start putting yourself out there if that's
something you really want to do.
You just got to start making the videos.
And once you've made one hundred videos, you'll kind of have an idea of what's working and
what's not, you know.
Yeah.
Let's back up from the hundred because I want to I want to go off on that tangent a little
bit more.
Yeah.
What is it that gets in the way of people from that zero to one?
What have you seen that prevents that first video from being published?
I think the biggest thing is fear of judgment.
I think that gets in the way.
I think there's a lot of people that would like to make videos and not even necessarily
that they have something to sell, not necessarily that they want to make money off of it.
It's just it's fun.
You know, why not?
But I mean, like you were talking about was scrolling through and you see all these people
getting a bunch of views.
The reality is, is that ninety nine percent of people creating content, they're not going
to quote unquote make it.
How people might perceive what being successful online is.
And the truth is, is that if you're enjoying what you're making, you should really just
be focusing on the community that you build, your followers that share those interests
with you.
I think the other thing that gets in the way is discipline, because I mean, people are
tired.
I have a lot of energy for doing this stuff, but it's also my job.
If I can justify filming videos of myself in the middle of the day because it's marketing
for my brand, it's how I make my income.
And if you're already at work from nine to five, when you get home, I mean, you already
got you got all your chores.
You need to make dinner, get ready for bed, have some time to unwind.
It takes discipline to make that a priority and to sit down and be creating those videos
because it is time consuming.
It takes time.
Yeah.
So a lot of it is just that worry of judgment, that comparison and energy.
It feels like those are kind of the main hindrances of taking that first step.
Oh, for sure.
For sure.
I mean, I can't really think of anything else besides maybe like if you're needing help
with your production, finances can get in the way of that.
But I mean, we do live in an age that almost anybody has the means to film themselves on
their phone.
You know?
Yeah.
I mean, the phones and most cameras or the cameras and most phones nowadays are way better
than what multimillion dollar like movies were made off of back in the day or maybe
not multimillion, but like very successful ones.
Just yeah.
I mean, you could don't say that to some like filmmakers that are like really into that.
But you know, they'll start the argument on film being like the best format, which, you
know, I don't have to say it.
I don't have a say in it.
But yes, exactly what you're saying is the average person has access to creating what
somebody 40 years ago would have had to spend hundreds, thousands of dollars to do.
Yeah.
And we have that access of just turning the camera towards ourselves talking and being
able to post it online for I'd say millions of people to see by tens, hundreds, thousands.
Yeah.
And I mean, it's you know, you never know.
And a lot of a lot of that is luck.
But to even add to that point, not only do not only do most people have the means of
having that phone, they can just click record right off the bat.
They have access to thousands of free guidance online.
You don't need to go to film school to learn how to create videos.
Yeah, I am a huge fan of YouTube University.
100% man.
Yeah, there's there's plenty of even again, like just to make that first video, make that
make something that resonates with someone else.
I mean, I had an interview earlier today with someone and they were talking about small
business development centers, kind of like local universities or counties.
Like there's there's so many resources out there.
You just need to look a little bit and you'll find them.
Yeah.
So we talked about it a little bit like kind of finding that that avatar that like ideal
customer, the person that resonates with you that has those similar interests.
Is that something that you help folks do?
Or how would you kind of help a client or someone else determine what it is like who
they're making content for?
Yeah, I'm not a professional marketer per se.
My predominant focus is on the social media video, more so the technical aspects of creating
it.
But I've learned a lot over the years.
You know, I've been at the game for a few years and I'll never force my advice on anyone.
And I work with people that are more keen on they have their idea of how they want to
do it.
And my job is to make that happen.
And I have that knowledge to an extent, and I do give that advice if it's wanted.
And I recently I started offering 30 minute phone calls.
So that's something that I do to try and create more accessibility in this realm.
And like I said, yeah, you can learn for free on YouTube.
And so I don't want to like free resources are available is what I'm trying to say.
But like I offer one on one calls to help and I try and keep that a very affordable
price.
But yeah, so I guess in terms of and I kind of go on tangent sometimes that's my bad.
But in terms of kind of circling back to your question, it's up to who I'm working with.
How much how much of my input do you want?
Because I've I've done a lot of my own content over the years online and I have a little
bit to show for it.
So I'm happy to share what I've learned.
Yeah.
And and to just kind of go to that note, there's free things online.
Like there's there's resources for life coaching.
There's free resources.
Like if people really didn't need my help as a coach, because they found free resources.
Great.
I'm glad you figured it out.
I'm sure you feel the same way.
But like there is a huge difference between that generalized basic information that you
can find on YouTube or articles versus talking to a professional.
Yeah, it's going to be more personalized.
And again, that kind of goes back to what we're saying earlier, that human connection,
that one on one finding someone that resonates with you that really feels like they're speaking
your language.
Yeah, no, for sure.
There's there's a huge benefit to that.
And like in my case, if I'm sitting down with a client, you know, if my advice is wanted
in that situation.
Yeah, I mean, a YouTube video can't look through all your social media and point out like this
is working.
This is not working.
This is why this is working.
This is why this isn't working.
You need to implement more of this or that.
And so that's true.
And there is personalized advice that you can't necessarily just find immediately for
free.
Yeah, but it's kind of like that knowing just enough so that you feel comfortable talking
to a professional to I think is another valuable tidbit.
One of the presentations that I do, a money mindset one, that's kind of the focus of it
is you're not going to learn everything you need to know about finances from this.
Like, that's not what this is.
It's just enough to get you started.
And then you can decide if you want to hire a coach and then if you want to just learn
on your own.
But it's just kind of like, let's let's dip our toes in.
Let's help you understand the basics.
And then usually people feel more empowered to have those conversations afterwards.
That's yeah.
Yeah, yeah.
Kind of kind of get the ball rolling.
Yeah.
And just to kind of like pull this thread back before we lose it entirely.
Yeah, I'm talking about that rule of 100.
That's how I was introduced to it.
But I don't know if you consume any Alex Hermosy content.
The name super familiar.
So I'm going to send you some of his stuff.
He's like the blonde guy that's always in a Lambo.
No, that's someone different.
Alex Hermosy is like a super beefed up muscular dude that does marketing and sales and stuff.
I'll send it to you.
OK, I know.
I know who you're talking about.
There's a couple of Alex's.
Yeah, the strip guy.
No strip guy.
OK, there we go.
See.
And I think that there we go.
Like we were kind of saying earlier, it's like his big thing is marketing and sales
and business.
But now, at least for me, whenever I think of no strips, I think of that guy.
Like yeah, such a basic thing that kind of associate like that is a rule of association
with folks.
And that's why it's so important to just be yourself and include those other aspects of
your life like we were talking about, because, you know, once you're all done with your journey
here, when someone's like trying to, you know, there's that life, the life coach guy who
walked across or the business coach guy who walked across America, you know, that they'll
make that association because there's more to you than just your job title.
Exactly.
There's more to you than just the title, that connection of personal life and business and
et cetera, et cetera.
Like it they blend together more than people think.
I also feel like this is probably an episode for a topic for another episode.
But yeah, the work life balance, like you can combine them in certain aspects and it
might help more than you think it would hinder.
Yeah, yeah.
Yeah.
But to, I guess, wrap up that that rule of one hundred, it's from what I've seen, it's
focusing more so on what you can control.
Right.
I can control putting out one hundred pieces of content.
I can control how good it is.
I can't control or I cannot control how many people see it or interact or whatever.
But I can make one hundred videos, one hundred one minute videos, one hundred still images.
Like I can do that.
Yes.
And then take it from there.
Yes.
And putting putting a numbered goal on posting content is really helpful because a trap that's
easy to fall into, especially with TikTok, because they they take your video, they throw
it into the algorithm right off the bat.
You get more exposure on TikTok than pretty much.
I mean, as far as I know, with than any other social media, it's this algorithm and other
algorithms maybe are starting to adopt it a little like YouTube shorts.
But TikTok was kind of the first one we saw where they're like really taking your video
and they give every video a chance.
So it's easy to get those dopamine hits when you put up a post and you have one that kind
of blows up and it does really well.
Well then when you post your next one and it doesn't do as good, it's going to be really
easy to quit.
But if you've already set an intention that you are posting one hundred videos despite
how the videos are received or how many views they get and you just do your own thing and
you focus on that, those are the people that end up successful with videos online.
We just don't often see the their very beginning.
Exactly.
We don't see that beginning because they've posted so many times and there's been so many
iterations that at this point you just see the Mr. Beast video with millions and millions
and millions, but not that very first video he made that probably got what, 10 views at
the time?
Oh, it's intriguing if you go scroll back through his older videos.
He really just went for it.
It was not a high quality setup.
It looked like it was just done on a webcam or something and he filmed the majority of
his videos in his room and there he really had to like find his style.
And there's so many, especially with TikTok, it's really easy to see someone and feel like,
oh, well, they're just like an overnight success.
But I can personally attest to some of my friends across the country.
I mean, a couple on the other side of the world that I can think of, but it seems like,
oh, they're just like kind of famous online.
But I knew them when they weren't and they were just kind of, you know, they were grinding
away at it.
And you have to just appreciate the tenacity of the people that just keep going at it even
when it's not working until it does.
And like I said, it looks like an overnight success, but it might have been three years
of posting every day before they really took off.
There's a ton of work behind the scenes.
Yeah.
And I think that's the other important thing is that when we see people now, we're seeing
the snapshot, not the film reel of those years and iterations and failures and this and that.
And the hundreds of times that they posted that didn't work out.
We're just seeing the current now where they're at.
Yeah.
So really just that you're not going to be three years down the road like they are unless
you start today.
Correct.
Yeah.
No better time to start than today.
Exactly.
Well, yesterday is better than today, but today is the best option we got.
Exactly.
I love it.
But yeah, man, no.
Is there anything else that you want to say to the audience, the people of the internet
before we kind of wrap up the end of the episode?
You know, no, I think I think you had some really good engaging questions.
And I think that what we talked about with how prevalent online presences are becoming,
I think this is something that can really apply to, you know, almost everyone with the
exception of people who prefer to stay off social media, which respect to that, too.
But no, I think I think we've covered a lot of bases.
Awesome.
But yeah, no, man, I appreciate it.
I think there's a lot of really good nuggets there.
The kind of that rule of one hundred focus on what you can control.
Yeah.
Just know that I don't know what the comparisons the thief of joy like just do you inject your
own personality into your business, and that's just really one of the best ways to create
engaging content that not only could potentially get interaction and help you find customers,
but it's just more fun and sustainable for you.
Yeah.
And your personal brand is going to outlast, you know, whatever brand you're currently
working with, most likely, you know, because things don't.
Things don't always work out on the business side, but you always have yourself.
Exactly.
The name always last.
Yeah.
Awesome.
But yeah, man, if people want to work with you, find you, learn more from you, where
should I send them in the show notes?
It's social on pretty much any social media I can think of right now.
It's just perfect at Kivett Social.
Yeah.
Just look him up.
Kivett Social.
Andrew, thank you so much for your time and sharing your thoughts and expertise with us
today.
I appreciate it.
Thank you.
Thanks again, everyone, for taking the time to listen to today's episode.
I think that my biggest takeaways from today is to just show up authentically in the world
and control what you can control.
Just like in our conversation, try to focus on making the content or doing the tasks that
will get you where you want to go rather than necessarily the results or external factors
that you can't control.
Again, I'll be posting all of Andrew's information down in the show notes, so be sure to give
him a follow on Instagram, TikTok, everywhere that he is.
And as always, please be sure to like, subscribe, and rate the podcast on whatever platform
you're listening to.
Making the podcast really helps us reach more people so that we can help more folks help
more folks.
So if you could just take 30 seconds to give us a review, that's the single ask that I
have of you today.
We'll see you guys next week on the Within Range Coaching podcast.
As always, have fun, stay safe, and be yourself.
Bye.