Chloe Shih

I have really, I think I'm so now positive because I've also been a lot around a lot of deeper mental health, like

unalive type topics in my family and in my communities and my friends.

And for someone to be like that in the trenches, in someone that I know, it hurts me.

And I know that it doesn't take that much to show up, at least for me.

For me, if I can just show up and then help them one more day and realize I can be one reason for them to keep going, then, oh, my God, we have a huge victory.

Yeah, so I think that motivates me to keep being as expressive as I am.

I chose to continue my facial expressions in life instead of being like, blech.

I think it, I like it a lot.

Yeah.

And I hope that it connects to someone and I hope that they know that I'm, I'm seeing them.

I, I hope that in my work, I can continue to help people at scale, like with content, but I want to find deeper ways for that impact and help people find the things that they want to adventure towards instead of feeling caged by.

So that is a beautiful thing to witness.

Yeah.

I'm really hoping for it.

It's always in flux.

I get feedback all the time.

People still don't really know how to work with me because I'm a really confusing character in their lives.

But I just try to be as upfront as possible and listen and ask questions and be like, this is me, this is where I'm at, and it might come off differently.

How do you receive and make that a two-way street?

So I think that's just how it'll always be.