Listen now | A lot of ups. Some downs. We had some great realizations, that are important for you to know about. The stories have been slightly edited and included here, too.
I'm SO thrilled to see this revision, Nan. As you know, I upgraded to become a paid subscriber to this stack after the event. I did it for the very reasons you describe here in this video—to listen to women's voices and their stories, and to honour coming together and sharing in the spirit of community. However, when I later discovered the event was a competition, I took a step back. This week, I'd planned to reach out privately to let you know my misgivings about the format. But you've already addressed this! And you've done so BEAUTIFULLY with exemplary courage. I love, LOVE that these events will no longer be competitions. And I agree that the competetive model—while it has its uses—is part of an old system we need not bow to. I celebrate the idea of women coming together simply to share and be witnessed. To get to know one another and our stories. You are a role model, Nan. Thank you for your bravery and humility, your voice, and your heart-centred service to this co-creative vision.
Thank you so much, Robin. After the first event on Saturday, we got very clear about so much. This is what being alive is all about. Being open to growth, and then growing. And it requires a shit ton of humility. This was great exercise in opening to what is needed and wanted. Yay, Women! xo
Nan, I just heard this video accidentally (?) which was attached to my reminder about the Slam this Saturday. As a public speaker, I appreciate your clearly pronouncing your words, a major irritation of mine when listening to speakers. I can discern the growing pains you and your other lady have made since the prior slam. My businesses over the year have required my leadership. With leadership comes humility, I have clearly learned. Still learning. See you this Saturday. Karen (Rachel Sarah Thurston's Mother)
I felt the enthusiasm in the first WBTYS slam, appreciated the monumenal lift required to get that baby off the ground, and love-love-loved everyone's stories. I also came away wishing I could see other folks in the room, wave at people I recognized, meet people I didn't, yuk it up in the chat, make a nuisance of myself.
This 2.0 version (or whatever it is) makes me happy for all of us. I have a lot of feelings about competition, most of them unproductive, some of them downright angry. So I applaud the reevaluation and the willingness to change for the better.
Now, if some folks in this country would just take your lead, we might actually save the blessed ship!
Beggins, we want more than anything for you to make a nuisance of yourself. Our changes to the audience's role should facilitate that nicely! I'm hoping you might consider telling a story down the line....we will discuss :)
Thank you, Nan, for being open about your competitive nature and making these changes. I’ve told you that I’m both excited and terrified because I’m a writer first and have never been totally comfortable on stages, whether in person or virtual. I can definitely say for me it not being a competition makes it a little easier to not be stressed out!
YAY! I'm so happy to hear that. Thank you so much. I do remember what you told me. I want to share a thought with you. I imagine that when you're with your daughter, you're relaxed and playful. Bring that part of you to this experience, if it's appropriate and true. xo
This piece made me smile in that quiet, grateful way that happens when people do something earnest and then tell the truth about what they learned. Not the glossy truth. The real one. The kind that says, “We tried this, we listened, we adjusted.” That’s not a postmortem. That’s maturity.
What struck me most is how quickly you pivoted from the language of winning to the language of belonging. From scorekeeping to caretaking. From “Who takes the prize?” to “How do we make the room bigger?” That’s not a small shift. That’s a values shift. And it reads like people who care more about the long arc than the short applause.
There’s something deeply refreshing about the way you honor both structure and spirit. You don’t pretend the first slam was perfect, but you also don’t treat imperfection like failure. You treat it like information. Like a note passed forward saying, “Here’s how we do better next time.” That kind of transparency builds trust. It tells people they’re safe to show up as they are.
And I love the way you center the storytellers themselves. Not as contestants. Not as content. But as humans with voices worth hearing in full. You remind us that the magic isn’t in crowning a single winner, it’s in creating a space where many people feel seen, heard, and invited back.
This feels less like an event recap and more like the laying of a foundation. You’re building something sustainable. Something humane. Something that understands that community isn’t a side effect, it’s the point.
I’m really glad you wrote this. And I’m really glad you’re doing it this way.
Well! I'm touched by what you've said, and your comment expresses so beautifully what our intention is. Thank you for getting it. I'm restacking your comment. You want a job writing copy??? I'm mostly joking, and yet not. Can't wait to hear the story you bring to the conversation. You're a powerhouse, Gloria. I'm inspired, too, by how much gorgeous work you produce. It's amazing. xo
Thank you for this thoughtful comment, Gloria. It does feel like maturity and it also feels like it flies in the face of the current political landscape of NEVER ADMIT YOU'RE WRONG. We learned by doing and didn't waste much time stewing over the things that weren't successful; we rolled up our sleeves to fix them. As women do.
Hi Nan, I haven't viewed all the stories from the Slam, yet, but the ones I've watched/listened to are over the top fabulous writing, delivery, POV! I'm so glad you have decided to change the set up (you know how I feel about competition.) Congratulations on the initial and very successful podcast. xo
Thanks, Nan. I'll certainly consider it. However, right now I'm up to here in a project for which my complete attention is required. Suggestion for a future slam: Joyful Aging, It's a Choice!
Very best wishes for continuing success in providing a platform for storytellers.
Mesa, I rewatched your story a few times and it really resonated with me. To go unheard by the medical community is such a hurtful experience. You are a killer storyteller and I hope you'll come back and tell with us soon. We need more courageous voices to tell the patriarchy to beat it.
Thanks, LOVELY! That's our hope, too. Eileen was the one who brought this up, and it was a wonderful moment to say OF COURSE. I feel so good about this, and very hopeful that it will build something stronger and more supportive. I want a healthy community. So important to us. Would you mind restacking this if you haven't already? I want to get the word out. xo
Hi Nan and Eileen, I love this reframe. I was on the call and certainly would have loved to clap and see others. Glad the background will go. When I saw the voting, I felt a huge lump in my throat, a big No this is not building a feminine community. Your humility and generosity are astounding. I listened to almost everyone — all pulled me in with awe and gratitude for their brilliance and bravery. This is a beautiful project — evolution makes every step worthwhile. Glad this is happening. You have my full support.
Love the improvement. Competition and comparison sure kills the creative vibe. Looking forward to watching the replays of the first herstorical slam with these amazing women.
Thanks, Chitra. You're absolutely right. It was something I hadn't really considered that until we saw some fallout from the format. No one should go away from an experience like this, sharing their creativity, taking a risk, putting themselves out in front of an audience, and then leaving sad because they didn't win. We don't want to celebrate everyone, not be a source of pain. xo
I agree, wholeheartedly. Thank you for recognizing it, and saying it. It really feels like my baby. So I have to show up like a loving parent for that baby, and for people who are engaging. Not as a better, or someone who knows more, but as friend, and a cheerleader, who has others best interest in mind and in heart. xo
So beautiful. I love your process and your willingness to be seen in it. All the changes will help us achieve the most important benefit of good, true stories well told: community. I'm so glad we will not be in a webinar format, and all the constraints of full participation are gone, as I will be in the audience now, too. I want to laugh and hoot and write killer lines in the comments. I want to meet women I don't know. I want to celebrate women I do know. I want to hold the teller of a difficult tale in my heart. I want cry and laugh at the same time. I want someone to make me snort-laugh and then break my heart. I want it all. Together we can make that.
YUP. And thank you for being there when I need your wisdom and your grace. You teach me so much and affirm what I know deep inside. And you've helped me embrace the shadow side instead of being afraid of that part of me. I love what you said here. Talk about beautiful! You're always just blowing my mind. xo. xo.
Your thoughts and feelings are so valuable, Susan. As someone who has been behind the scenes since the inception and a storyteller in the first show, you have such a wise perspective that we cannot move forward without. I want to do all the things you mentioned as well....let's make it happen.
Great changes, the background drove me crazy when arms and parts of hair appeared and disappeared, but I probably would have opted for the same thing, a consistent appearance. Also, letting the readers/speakers see their audience and letting the audience participate. All great. That first one was fun, sounds like there is more fun in store....
It was horrible, the background....It's going to be so much better. Learning from errors is great when the fixes happen. Humility is a wonderful helper. I really need to step away from ego and trust my gut, and Eileen? She's so fucking smart. She says in one sentence what takes me 2-3 paragraphs to express. I'm studying her carefully! She teaches me a lot. Actually, all of you do. I've learned so many lessons for living in the last 2 years here. Hope you're good. xo
I enjoyed the slam, and will enjoy it even more with the changes you shared - especially regarding voting. I'm not a competitive person and voting was a challenge for me. Everyone was unique and wonderful - and a "winner" in their own right.
Congratulations to all of you who launched this new and exciting offering!
You had me at “Competition feels like part of the patriarchal construct” — Yippee for a good old fashioned and totally authentic pivot!!!! I hope this inspires other creatives to notice what might still feel a tab bit like the hand of the “patriarchal construct”
What you and Eileen discovered - that competition doesn’t work while making art - touches something profound. When we judge, compare, and compete, we disconnect from what’s actually present. We’re no longer relating to the story itself, or to each other as whole people. We’re measuring against external standards, and that measuring pulls us out of authentic connection.
You named it perfectly: you weren’t a joyful storyteller when you were competing. Because competition creates scarcity - the belief that there isn’t enough worth, recognition, or space for all of us. It requires someone to be up and someone down. It replaces curiosity and collaborative creation with win-lose thinking.
What you’re building instead - the open chat, visible faces, no voting, celebration of each unique story - creates space for what was missing: presence with what actually is, connection, the recognition that each life and each way of telling matters.
Your realization that “each of us is unique, each has a life story” points to something essential: unique means one of a kind. One of a kind cannot be compared. The question “who are we to decide what a winning story is?” isn’t rhetorical - it’s recognition that the question itself distorts relationship.
This shift you’re making opens the space where real listening and collaborative creation can live
Appreciate your kind words, Jay. We are touched that you shared your feelings about the changes with us. I know Nan has encouraged you to tell a story in the future if you're inclined...our door is always open.
Eileen, I am truly humbled and honored to be invited. I am in a situation where my life will unravel further and I will lose my home to pay off my debts whilst navigating many health challenges. I don’t know how my life will unfold after selling my share to my brother. Currently I am still in a vegetative derailment and have simply have too many things going on right now to even consider participating. Maybe in the second half of 2026.
Hi Tricia! The next one is on February 21, at 5pm ET, the theme The Love Boat. We do ask that the women writers who want to tell a story have a publication on Substack, at least for now. It may change in the future, but part of the goal of this project is to shine a light on writers and hopefully grow their readership by introducing them to new audiences. That's it. If they step up and say they want to participate, they're in. We don't ask for their stories in advance, we describe our structure, and the rest is up to them. Here's a link to our calendar and the themes: https://www.whambamthankyouslam.com/p/slam-calendar-themes
Nan, thank you for this. Self-evaluations are hard, especially for those of us who see the typo and want to throw out the entire piece. Perfection, as they say, is the enemy of the good. Love you. See you at the next Slam! xo
Thanks, Mary. Yes. I was talking to my therapist yesterday about a note I'd received from a friend who attended. She said so many lovely things, but I could focus on was the one comment that made me feel exposed and a certain amount of shame. It was her stuff, it was mine. My therapist said that our ego always focuses on the perceived negative and can't or won't recognize the positives. It hyper focuses on the things that keep me small She's so smart! xo
I teared up reading this. Thank you for your generous reframe, for your transparency, and for this amazing community you're building. So much love and gratitude! xoxo
I'm SO thrilled to see this revision, Nan. As you know, I upgraded to become a paid subscriber to this stack after the event. I did it for the very reasons you describe here in this video—to listen to women's voices and their stories, and to honour coming together and sharing in the spirit of community. However, when I later discovered the event was a competition, I took a step back. This week, I'd planned to reach out privately to let you know my misgivings about the format. But you've already addressed this! And you've done so BEAUTIFULLY with exemplary courage. I love, LOVE that these events will no longer be competitions. And I agree that the competetive model—while it has its uses—is part of an old system we need not bow to. I celebrate the idea of women coming together simply to share and be witnessed. To get to know one another and our stories. You are a role model, Nan. Thank you for your bravery and humility, your voice, and your heart-centred service to this co-creative vision.
Thank you so much, Robin. After the first event on Saturday, we got very clear about so much. This is what being alive is all about. Being open to growth, and then growing. And it requires a shit ton of humility. This was great exercise in opening to what is needed and wanted. Yay, Women! xo
You are amazing! Thank you. Huge respect, my friend.
Nan, I just heard this video accidentally (?) which was attached to my reminder about the Slam this Saturday. As a public speaker, I appreciate your clearly pronouncing your words, a major irritation of mine when listening to speakers. I can discern the growing pains you and your other lady have made since the prior slam. My businesses over the year have required my leadership. With leadership comes humility, I have clearly learned. Still learning. See you this Saturday. Karen (Rachel Sarah Thurston's Mother)
So glad you stepped back in after we changed the competitive aspect, Robin. We've been overwhelmed in a good way by the changes we're making.
Thank you, Eileen. Much appreciated. I look forward to getting to know you here.
Yeah! xo
I felt the enthusiasm in the first WBTYS slam, appreciated the monumenal lift required to get that baby off the ground, and love-love-loved everyone's stories. I also came away wishing I could see other folks in the room, wave at people I recognized, meet people I didn't, yuk it up in the chat, make a nuisance of myself.
This 2.0 version (or whatever it is) makes me happy for all of us. I have a lot of feelings about competition, most of them unproductive, some of them downright angry. So I applaud the reevaluation and the willingness to change for the better.
Now, if some folks in this country would just take your lead, we might actually save the blessed ship!
Thank you, friends!!
Thank you, thank you! I want this to be done with integrity and care. xo.
Beggins, we want more than anything for you to make a nuisance of yourself. Our changes to the audience's role should facilitate that nicely! I'm hoping you might consider telling a story down the line....we will discuss :)
PLEEEEEEZE tell a story! Pleeeeeeeeze? xo
Thank you, Nan, for being open about your competitive nature and making these changes. I’ve told you that I’m both excited and terrified because I’m a writer first and have never been totally comfortable on stages, whether in person or virtual. I can definitely say for me it not being a competition makes it a little easier to not be stressed out!
Excited and terrified is the perfect space to be in. Savor it. I can't wait to see you in February's show.
YAY! I'm so happy to hear that. Thank you so much. I do remember what you told me. I want to share a thought with you. I imagine that when you're with your daughter, you're relaxed and playful. Bring that part of you to this experience, if it's appropriate and true. xo
This piece made me smile in that quiet, grateful way that happens when people do something earnest and then tell the truth about what they learned. Not the glossy truth. The real one. The kind that says, “We tried this, we listened, we adjusted.” That’s not a postmortem. That’s maturity.
What struck me most is how quickly you pivoted from the language of winning to the language of belonging. From scorekeeping to caretaking. From “Who takes the prize?” to “How do we make the room bigger?” That’s not a small shift. That’s a values shift. And it reads like people who care more about the long arc than the short applause.
There’s something deeply refreshing about the way you honor both structure and spirit. You don’t pretend the first slam was perfect, but you also don’t treat imperfection like failure. You treat it like information. Like a note passed forward saying, “Here’s how we do better next time.” That kind of transparency builds trust. It tells people they’re safe to show up as they are.
And I love the way you center the storytellers themselves. Not as contestants. Not as content. But as humans with voices worth hearing in full. You remind us that the magic isn’t in crowning a single winner, it’s in creating a space where many people feel seen, heard, and invited back.
This feels less like an event recap and more like the laying of a foundation. You’re building something sustainable. Something humane. Something that understands that community isn’t a side effect, it’s the point.
I’m really glad you wrote this. And I’m really glad you’re doing it this way.
Well! I'm touched by what you've said, and your comment expresses so beautifully what our intention is. Thank you for getting it. I'm restacking your comment. You want a job writing copy??? I'm mostly joking, and yet not. Can't wait to hear the story you bring to the conversation. You're a powerhouse, Gloria. I'm inspired, too, by how much gorgeous work you produce. It's amazing. xo
Thank you for this thoughtful comment, Gloria. It does feel like maturity and it also feels like it flies in the face of the current political landscape of NEVER ADMIT YOU'RE WRONG. We learned by doing and didn't waste much time stewing over the things that weren't successful; we rolled up our sleeves to fix them. As women do.
YES!!!!!
Hi Nan, I haven't viewed all the stories from the Slam, yet, but the ones I've watched/listened to are over the top fabulous writing, delivery, POV! I'm so glad you have decided to change the set up (you know how I feel about competition.) Congratulations on the initial and very successful podcast. xo
Thanks, Betty. Yes, and now that we've changed it, if you ever want to give it a go, we'd love to have you. xo
Thanks, Nan. I'll certainly consider it. However, right now I'm up to here in a project for which my complete attention is required. Suggestion for a future slam: Joyful Aging, It's a Choice!
Very best wishes for continuing success in providing a platform for storytellers.
xo
Joyful aging...can you have a word with my mother?
Thank you for the comments and suggestions, Betty.
And mine??? xo
Great suggestion! Love it. xo
Thank you, Nan & Eileen, for being wonderful hosts and creators and listeners and supporters!
I love what you’re doing for this community and I hope this opens the doors even wider for more wonderful storytellers to walk through!
Can’t wait for the Love Boat slam!
Xoxo
Mesa, I rewatched your story a few times and it really resonated with me. To go unheard by the medical community is such a hurtful experience. You are a killer storyteller and I hope you'll come back and tell with us soon. We need more courageous voices to tell the patriarchy to beat it.
Thank you so much, Eileen!! Hearing that means so much to me!!
It's so true, sweetie. You're so powerful. We see it. Hope you do too! xo
Thanks, LOVELY! That's our hope, too. Eileen was the one who brought this up, and it was a wonderful moment to say OF COURSE. I feel so good about this, and very hopeful that it will build something stronger and more supportive. I want a healthy community. So important to us. Would you mind restacking this if you haven't already? I want to get the word out. xo
Hi Nan and Eileen, I love this reframe. I was on the call and certainly would have loved to clap and see others. Glad the background will go. When I saw the voting, I felt a huge lump in my throat, a big No this is not building a feminine community. Your humility and generosity are astounding. I listened to almost everyone — all pulled me in with awe and gratitude for their brilliance and bravery. This is a beautiful project — evolution makes every step worthwhile. Glad this is happening. You have my full support.
I'm thrilled to hear that. Love you and grateful. xo
Evolution based on audience feedback will continue to transpire and we so value your soulful place in this, Prajna.
xo
Love the improvement. Competition and comparison sure kills the creative vibe. Looking forward to watching the replays of the first herstorical slam with these amazing women.
HERSTORICAL. Love it.
Thanks, Chitra. You're absolutely right. It was something I hadn't really considered that until we saw some fallout from the format. No one should go away from an experience like this, sharing their creativity, taking a risk, putting themselves out in front of an audience, and then leaving sad because they didn't win. We don't want to celebrate everyone, not be a source of pain. xo
What I truly love about what you are doing is your willingness to evolve your creative process and ‘baby’. This is something to celebrate too. 🤗
I agree, wholeheartedly. Thank you for recognizing it, and saying it. It really feels like my baby. So I have to show up like a loving parent for that baby, and for people who are engaging. Not as a better, or someone who knows more, but as friend, and a cheerleader, who has others best interest in mind and in heart. xo
So beautiful. I love your process and your willingness to be seen in it. All the changes will help us achieve the most important benefit of good, true stories well told: community. I'm so glad we will not be in a webinar format, and all the constraints of full participation are gone, as I will be in the audience now, too. I want to laugh and hoot and write killer lines in the comments. I want to meet women I don't know. I want to celebrate women I do know. I want to hold the teller of a difficult tale in my heart. I want cry and laugh at the same time. I want someone to make me snort-laugh and then break my heart. I want it all. Together we can make that.
YUP. And thank you for being there when I need your wisdom and your grace. You teach me so much and affirm what I know deep inside. And you've helped me embrace the shadow side instead of being afraid of that part of me. I love what you said here. Talk about beautiful! You're always just blowing my mind. xo. xo.
Your thoughts and feelings are so valuable, Susan. As someone who has been behind the scenes since the inception and a storyteller in the first show, you have such a wise perspective that we cannot move forward without. I want to do all the things you mentioned as well....let's make it happen.
So many changes! It's so exciting. xo
Thanks Eileed. I love you both.
We love you right back, Susan. I love what you wrote in your comment, thank you, again. xo
Great changes, the background drove me crazy when arms and parts of hair appeared and disappeared, but I probably would have opted for the same thing, a consistent appearance. Also, letting the readers/speakers see their audience and letting the audience participate. All great. That first one was fun, sounds like there is more fun in store....
More fun and less distracting backgrounds in our future. Thank you for being there, Jodi.
It was horrible, the background....It's going to be so much better. Learning from errors is great when the fixes happen. Humility is a wonderful helper. I really need to step away from ego and trust my gut, and Eileen? She's so fucking smart. She says in one sentence what takes me 2-3 paragraphs to express. I'm studying her carefully! She teaches me a lot. Actually, all of you do. I've learned so many lessons for living in the last 2 years here. Hope you're good. xo
I enjoyed the slam, and will enjoy it even more with the changes you shared - especially regarding voting. I'm not a competitive person and voting was a challenge for me. Everyone was unique and wonderful - and a "winner" in their own right.
Congratulations to all of you who launched this new and exciting offering!
Couldn't agree more, Cathy. Here's to change for the better.
Thanks, Cathy. I thought of you when we made this change, thinking you would approve!
I'm glad I was right about that. Thank you for your support. xo
You had me at “Competition feels like part of the patriarchal construct” — Yippee for a good old fashioned and totally authentic pivot!!!! I hope this inspires other creatives to notice what might still feel a tab bit like the hand of the “patriarchal construct”
Thank you, so much, Suzanne! I hope you join us at the slams. xo
I will!!!
Great! xo
That was one of the biggest revelations in the process...to not pit people against one another. It does reek of patriarchal nonsense.
Nan, this moved me deeply.
What you and Eileen discovered - that competition doesn’t work while making art - touches something profound. When we judge, compare, and compete, we disconnect from what’s actually present. We’re no longer relating to the story itself, or to each other as whole people. We’re measuring against external standards, and that measuring pulls us out of authentic connection.
You named it perfectly: you weren’t a joyful storyteller when you were competing. Because competition creates scarcity - the belief that there isn’t enough worth, recognition, or space for all of us. It requires someone to be up and someone down. It replaces curiosity and collaborative creation with win-lose thinking.
What you’re building instead - the open chat, visible faces, no voting, celebration of each unique story - creates space for what was missing: presence with what actually is, connection, the recognition that each life and each way of telling matters.
Your realization that “each of us is unique, each has a life story” points to something essential: unique means one of a kind. One of a kind cannot be compared. The question “who are we to decide what a winning story is?” isn’t rhetorical - it’s recognition that the question itself distorts relationship.
This shift you’re making opens the space where real listening and collaborative creation can live
Appreciate your kind words, Jay. We are touched that you shared your feelings about the changes with us. I know Nan has encouraged you to tell a story in the future if you're inclined...our door is always open.
Eileen, I am truly humbled and honored to be invited. I am in a situation where my life will unravel further and I will lose my home to pay off my debts whilst navigating many health challenges. I don’t know how my life will unfold after selling my share to my brother. Currently I am still in a vegetative derailment and have simply have too many things going on right now to even consider participating. Maybe in the second half of 2026.
Totally understood. Just know that your voice is meaningful to us in whatever form you offer it.
Agreed.
Eileen, I appreciate your and Nan’s words more than you might be aware.
Thank you, Jay. Your comment is beautiful. Everything you say is true. xo
Thank you, Nan. I am glad my words felt helpful and appreciated
When is the next one? How do you choose the story tellers to be on the ‘show’?
Hi Tricia! The next one is on February 21, at 5pm ET, the theme The Love Boat. We do ask that the women writers who want to tell a story have a publication on Substack, at least for now. It may change in the future, but part of the goal of this project is to shine a light on writers and hopefully grow their readership by introducing them to new audiences. That's it. If they step up and say they want to participate, they're in. We don't ask for their stories in advance, we describe our structure, and the rest is up to them. Here's a link to our calendar and the themes: https://www.whambamthankyouslam.com/p/slam-calendar-themes
Nan, thank you for this. Self-evaluations are hard, especially for those of us who see the typo and want to throw out the entire piece. Perfection, as they say, is the enemy of the good. Love you. See you at the next Slam! xo
Those who see a typo and want to throw out the entire piece? Don't talk about me like I'm not here ;)
You so FUNNY! And it's so true. xo
🤣🤣🤣
Thanks, Mary. Yes. I was talking to my therapist yesterday about a note I'd received from a friend who attended. She said so many lovely things, but I could focus on was the one comment that made me feel exposed and a certain amount of shame. It was her stuff, it was mine. My therapist said that our ego always focuses on the perceived negative and can't or won't recognize the positives. It hyper focuses on the things that keep me small She's so smart! xo
As are you, Nan. xo
xo
I teared up reading this. Thank you for your generous reframe, for your transparency, and for this amazing community you're building. So much love and gratitude! xoxo
You are sparkly and funny AF...it's official. *BANGS GAVEL*
BANGS GAVEL TWICE!
Thank you, Irena. We love your presence in this space. You're sparkly and funny as fuck. xo
I am having business cards made that say “sparkly and funny as fuck.” Thank you. Coming from you, that means the world to me ❤️
Please let me design them for you?? xo
Love this Nan. Live and learn and grow!
Thanks, Blair. Exactly! This is so important to us. We want this to be a place of safety, enthusiasm, and variety. The winning thing? Not so much. xo