Ryan Hanley

So I get this feedback from people and they're like,

that was, that was ballsy essentially was the, was the comment for you.

You know, are you worried that people who are atheist or anti-Christian or are, you know, Jewish or, or of, you know, Islam, whatever, are they, that they're going to be turned off to you?

And I was like, one, if they're turned off to me because I believe in God, then they weren't my audience anyways.

Um, but yeah,

I said, I don't know.

It's who I am.

You know what I mean?

I don't, I don't, you know, I don't know how else to be.

And, and then this is where the conversation came from is they were these individuals, uh, faith was very important to their personal lives, but they really struggled with this question of, should I, is it appropriate to et cetera, inject my faith and or, uh, my faith based beliefs, um,

um into my business into my marketing into my messaging and you know I didn't have a great answer them my answer was simply I think you should be authentic to who you are and if that's if if if that's the kind of thing you would talk about with someone if they sat across the table from you then that's the thing you should talk about in your marketing etc what are you where do you fall on that how do you advise people who may be having this internal conflict with themselves

Yeah.

I love that.

And I appreciate you sharing that because I have a couple of thoughts.

One is I don't think most people today in our current society understand

spend enough time in quiet.

I literally just had this conversation with my son on the way to school this morning because I like to drive him to school.

I could stick him on the bus, but that like 20 minutes in the car is really valuable.

It's too valuable one-on-one time to...

to just throw them on the bus and go about my day.