Aaron Calafato

Make sure you're careful here and there.

At the same time, how do you navigate that kind of scrutiny?

Because you've dealt with scrutiny in a lot of different ways and not stopped that thing, that side quest, that thing that brings you joy.

What advice do you have for people who are kind of nervous in this new age of corporate surveillance, if that makes sense?

We had Alison Fregale, she's an author, and she recently came out with a book.

And she's pointing out what you're saying, which is the synergy between what you two are talking about.

And by the way, which I've been, hold on, I've been preaching it for years.

They're finally coming around, Hala.

They're finally coming around.

Look, it's storytelling.

At the end of the day, to your point, you got to be able to tell your own story.

For our job seekers out there, for our listeners, people think, okay, I'm just going to deliver.

I'm going to go in there.

I'm going to be a great employee.

Cool.

But you got to tell your story.

You got to leverage a narrative.

And what Hala's talking about is wonderful in the sense that part of that is vulnerability, sharing personal details.

It can be selective.

It doesn't have to be everything.