Leah Ova

I'm marketing.

I'm TikTok.

I'm momming.

I'm just, you know, doing a little bit of everything.

Yes, I remember this guy.

It's a wild experience, though, when you have been in a really toxic environment or had a really bad boss, and then you're in that spot and you're like, it's not that hard to advocate for someone else, be a decent person, to be understanding when someone needs a sick day, whatever.

And it, yeah, totally makes you so much angrier because you're like, it would have been that hard for them to not be an asshole to me.

Like, you know, so.

Well, not paying someone to babysit your kid is wild because then you only were doing a good job because you're a nice person.

Hala, did Disney or Hewlett Packard, did anyone have any negative feedback about the fact that you had your podcast?

Were they concerned?

I love this question.

Was there any drama there?

Oh my gosh.

I feel like a lot of women, I'm sure, can relate to that.

And even within the corporate world, I was also told I was too girly.

I was too nice.

I basically came across as someone who was too friendly or

to fun, essentially.

And those were things that even within the corporate world, within the agency and the team that I built and the clients that I had, I was able to turn into advantages even in the corporate world.