In this episode of The One Small Change Podcast, Yvonne McCoy welcomes Brigitte Borski, PhD, as they explore the profound impact of a mindset shift on personal and professional transformation. Brigitte discusses how starting with a single change in mindset can lead to a domino effect of personal evolution and entrepreneurial success. Sharing her own journey from a flight attendant to a professor and entrepreneur, Brigitte highlights the importance of resilience and embracing discomfort as a place for growth and opportunity. The discussion also delves into the essentials of personal branding and how a growth mindset is key to unlocking potential both in entrepreneurship and beyond.
Guest Bio:
Brigitte Borski, PhD, is an accomplished entrepreneur with a diverse background in academia, corporate leadership, and professorship. Her passion lies in helping individuals embrace a growth mindset and develop a personal brand that aligns with their values and ambitions. Brigitte's journey from a flight attendant to an entrepreneur has equipped her with unique insights into the power of transformation through seemingly small changes.
Chapters:
00:00 Embracing Failure as Growth
05:48 "Embrace Uncertainty for Growth"
08:06 "Resilience in Weight Loss & Entrepreneurship"
12:35 Entrepreneurship: Exploration and Growth Mindset
15:05 "Define Your Personal Brand First"
18:44 "Coaching: Balancing Logic and Emotion"
22:16 Embrace Growth and Uniqueness
26:35 "Stay Curious: Fuel Your Growth"
27:23 Embrace Small Changes Together
Main Quote:
"Your brand is not what you do. It's who you are and how you show up in the world. It's the light you bring that turns invisibility into impact." - Brigitte Borski
Links:
Welcome to the one small change. I'm thrilled that you joined us
Speaker:again for this exploration and transformation and that I'm along
Speaker:with the journey with you. I'm your host, Yvonne McCoy, and I bring almost
Speaker:thirty years of entrepreneurial experience, but I bring a passion
Speaker:for discovering growth through the power of one seemingly small
Speaker:change. So I am so happy that you joined me, and you
Speaker:are going to be amazed at what you hear today. The
Speaker:this week, we are talking to Bridgette
Speaker:Borski, PhD. Bridgette,
Speaker:they are going to learn so much from you. And
Speaker:tell us about the one small change or the insignificant
Speaker:decision that you made that sparked a transformation
Speaker:and help you do what you're doing. Oh, hello,
Speaker:Yvonne. Thank you so much for having me here today.
Speaker:That is a huge question. That's small, that's small step.
Speaker:So I believe one small change can
Speaker:create a domino effect that sets
Speaker:transformation shifts into motion. For me, the
Speaker:pivotal change was a mindset shift. This was the
Speaker:first thing from thinking I can't to I can't.
Speaker:It was a journey of moving from playing
Speaker:small to truly believing.
Speaker:I am worth it. Yeah. It's this shift,
Speaker:that something like that doesn't happen overnight. Yeah.
Speaker:It it requires courage,
Speaker:persistence, the willingness to start, just to, to
Speaker:start taking small, consistent steps,
Speaker:one foot in front of the other and important is
Speaker:one foot in front of the other into nothingness and
Speaker:trusting your instincts, your intuition, and everything that
Speaker:happens for you. So I think this is or this was
Speaker:the most important thing for me, at the
Speaker:beginning to start one small change. And
Speaker:my story and my my journey reflects
Speaker:this mindset transformation because I started as a flight
Speaker:attendant, a job that taught me the
Speaker:value of cultural diversity and connecting with people.
Speaker:And from there, I stepped into a series of
Speaker:seemingly disconnected roles.
Speaker:One step after the other, I didn't know what was, what was
Speaker:gonna come. I became a student after I was a flight
Speaker:attendant. I became a corporate leader, then a student again,
Speaker:then a corporate leader again, then a professor, and then
Speaker:finally I ended up as an entrepreneur.
Speaker:So each chapter, each step,
Speaker:each little pivot represented a leap of
Speaker:faith. I I I absolutely love the way that you talk
Speaker:about this because, I don't know, it it it really
Speaker:reflects a a change that I had. You know, it took me
Speaker:a really long time to understand that I thought
Speaker:that you took an action and you either
Speaker:succeeded or you failed. And Yeah. I was brought up to
Speaker:to think that you had to be successful. So if I thought I couldn't
Speaker:succeed, I didn't do it Mhmm. Which meant that I was
Speaker:playing very small, you know, staying very much in my comfort
Speaker:zone, never, you know, venturing out. And
Speaker:gradually over time saying, you know what? The more you fail,
Speaker:you know, if your direction is you're going in the right direction,
Speaker:the the more you you actually learn from failing. Failing is is a
Speaker:way to learn. Typically, we you know,
Speaker:you can learn from your success, but we tend to learn more from our
Speaker:failures. Absolutely. We are learning from
Speaker:our failures and we and it's that's that's the that's
Speaker:the true learning. That's that's as you say, it's a
Speaker:leap of of of faith. It's it's where we
Speaker:really, really make huge incremental
Speaker:steps. But, we
Speaker:usually are hesitant towards that because
Speaker:we are not the ones who continue
Speaker:starting or continue getting out of this comfort zone
Speaker:because usually we're reject, you know, we are
Speaker:hiding again in our comfort zone and that is
Speaker:not where growth happens because growth happens
Speaker:when we get out of this comfort zone. And it's
Speaker:not easy in those uncomfortable moments that
Speaker:where we build the resilience, right, and
Speaker:discover what we are truly capable of. We never go beyond
Speaker:that. And recently I heard resilience is the
Speaker:immune system of our soul. Oh, I like
Speaker:that. I like that. Yeah. It's the pause it's it's
Speaker:the it's it's the ability that we as human beings
Speaker:possess to bounce back from these setbacks, to adapt, to change,
Speaker:to overcome challenges, to overcome hardship and and
Speaker:to, and also towards
Speaker:adversities in life. And, and and
Speaker:we do that always a little bit better every time.
Speaker:Yeah. It's like a muscle that we are training. It's
Speaker:like, the muscle, like confidence,
Speaker:becoming that's also a muscle. You just need to step
Speaker:out of the comfort zone. You see suddenly it's working
Speaker:and then you feel comfortable in doing that and then you take on the next
Speaker:challenge and the next hurdle, and you are able to conquer the
Speaker:next struggle. And that's how we learn. So we step into
Speaker:the into the unknown, first of all, because
Speaker:growth lies outside of our comfort zone to embrace this
Speaker:uncertainty and the opportunity to stretch beyond
Speaker:and going into this, I always call it this untapped terrain,
Speaker:something we are not used to breaking your
Speaker:mental barriers and then learning through that,
Speaker:evolving through that, because all these setbacks are
Speaker:the stepping stones for us to elevate and
Speaker:then really to become something that we are truly
Speaker:are and, and, and walking this unique path
Speaker:and very often against conventionals. And for me
Speaker:coming back to the small changes, it really, I'm
Speaker:gonna summarize that again because it's so important.
Speaker:It sets off this domino effect that transforms
Speaker:our lives, our careers. And
Speaker:for me, this change came very, very often.
Speaker:So it's like, events that are kind of,
Speaker:events that that build up something that
Speaker:is not related, a path, a puzzle
Speaker:that comes together, something, you know,
Speaker:it's it's it's it's a puzzle of seemingly
Speaker:disconnected events suddenly make sense altogether that
Speaker:has So I need to I need to stop you because you've said so many
Speaker:things, and I wanna make sure I wanna make sure
Speaker:that I emphasize some of them. So one of the things, and
Speaker:I think this is particularly true of entrepreneurship. I, you
Speaker:know, I was having a discussion with somebody else, and, you know, we we
Speaker:we said entrepreneurship is not for everyone.
Speaker:Because one of the elements of entrepreneurship is uncertainty.
Speaker:You know, it just is the nature of the game. You just you know, it's
Speaker:not like going to work at a nine to five and you get a regular
Speaker:paycheck every two weeks or whatever. So there is a
Speaker:massive amount of uncertainty, just, you know,
Speaker:saying that you're gonna be an entrepreneur. And so
Speaker:what I say to people is you need to have a
Speaker:reset. You need to be able to when something happens, you need to
Speaker:be able to stop and go, okay. What
Speaker:worked right? How would I ideally like it to be? What do
Speaker:I need to make that happen? So that you can pick yourself up. And
Speaker:and the mantra that I gave myself when I was losing weight
Speaker:was it doesn't matter how many times you fall down. It
Speaker:only matters how many times you get up and how fast. So if
Speaker:it takes you a year before you you start your diet again, it's gonna take
Speaker:you forever to lose weight. If it takes you a month, it won't take as
Speaker:lot. If you but if you can start at the very next meal,
Speaker:right, saying I'm gonna eat right again, right, Then and
Speaker:and the same theory is true with entrepreneurship. You know, you try
Speaker:something. You know? Like, you say you pick a strategy, like, you say you wanna
Speaker:be visible. Right? And you try something and it doesn't
Speaker:work. You don't wait another year before you try another strategy.
Speaker:You know? And you know that that's that's part of it that that,
Speaker:you know, that everything is changing. And so, you know,
Speaker:if you wait until you get something, you think you're gonna get it perfect,
Speaker:it's not gonna be perfect for the new time when you finally do it.
Speaker:Does that make sense? I mean, so that so that was one of the
Speaker:things you said that, you know, just by the fact that you've decided to be
Speaker:an entrepreneur, you need to be resilient. I think
Speaker:discomfort is a place where
Speaker:amazing things can happen, and I think you talked about that. That's where
Speaker:opportunity happens. That's where creativity
Speaker:happens. And, you know, the other lesson that
Speaker:I learned was the this you know, I said,
Speaker:this is the best $40 piece of advice I ever got. And it
Speaker:was from my therapist. And she said, if you don't ask for what you want,
Speaker:you're gonna be uncomfortable, and you're you're not gonna be happy because you're never
Speaker:getting what you want and what you need. If you ask for what you
Speaker:want, you're gonna be uncomfortable, but you have a much better shot
Speaker:of getting what you want and being happy. And for me, it
Speaker:was, oh, so I'm gonna be uncomfortable
Speaker:both ways. You know? Because I guess I
Speaker:thought by not asking, I was actually comfortable, but I wasn't.
Speaker:And so that that is the thing. We we are, you know, we
Speaker:are experimenting. And so now I don't call it being uncomfortable. I call
Speaker:it being excited. Yeah. I'm doing something new, so I'm
Speaker:excited. Yeah. And the and this is it,
Speaker:actually, because you said either or, I was uncomfortable.
Speaker:But when you are uncomfortable in both, like, options,
Speaker:then think beyond that. What is my ultimate goal?
Speaker:What is my vision? And then re engineer. Mhmm. So
Speaker:that is my vision. And what can I do now to
Speaker:achieve that? So if I stay the same, then nothing is
Speaker:going to happen. But if I wanna change that, if I
Speaker:wanna lose weight, for example, then there is something I can
Speaker:do now. Go in introspection, feel into yourself,
Speaker:what do I really want, what do I desire, what makes me
Speaker:happy and feel into it. Is that being stuck making me
Speaker:happy? No. It's making me uncomfortable. Is it like seeing
Speaker:myself in in a positive in in in a fit body?
Speaker:Oh, yes. That makes me happy. That's where is this
Speaker:passion. It ignites, you know, warmth. It is
Speaker:is is exciting. It's it makes you passionate.
Speaker:Okay. So what is the first step that I can do towards
Speaker:that? And that is also instead of
Speaker:feeling this uncomfortable, feeling like you are
Speaker:you are, you are
Speaker:stuck. There is the feeling of freedom.
Speaker:Suddenly, something lightens up, something
Speaker:ignites, something joyful comes up, happiness comes
Speaker:up. Just the thought about a future state. And
Speaker:now it's about you whether you wanna go towards that
Speaker:direction And that means making the steps
Speaker:into something that you are not used to. And that is all
Speaker:about the concept of growth mindset. Having a growth mindset
Speaker:elevating is changing. It's becoming a better version of
Speaker:yourself. It's elevating towards what
Speaker:you want, and everyone can do that. It's it's changing
Speaker:mindset. It's changing your thoughts from something that is
Speaker:holding you back and something that is empowering.
Speaker:So so one of the ways that I explain it is I think of entrepreneurship
Speaker:as kind of, being an explorer. You know where
Speaker:you wanna end up, but you may not go in a straight line, and you
Speaker:may not stay on the highway. You may have to go off road to get
Speaker:to where you wanna where you wanna go. So I wanna make sure that we
Speaker:have enough time to talk about, your gift, which
Speaker:is amazing, and ways you know, three things that you
Speaker:think entrepreneurs should do, to help them get into this
Speaker:growth mindset, to help them really step into, you know, their
Speaker:best self. So you could take it at the view. I threw a
Speaker:couple of things at you, so you could take it at any order you want.
Speaker:I wanna relate to to the free gift I have. That's a
Speaker:checklist. So if you wanna become an entrepreneur of or if
Speaker:you want if you're not quite sure about your branding, about
Speaker:your entrepreneurial brand, that is your personal
Speaker:brand because you're the face of your company and your company brand, I have
Speaker:a checklist that gets you there. And I want to walk you very quickly
Speaker:through that three step entrepreneurial branding blueprint
Speaker:that I have created. It's my, it's my signature
Speaker:framework that I've worked with. So since I'm also coming from academia, I was
Speaker:in corporate, I work with scientifically proven
Speaker:models. And this three step entrepreneurial
Speaker:blueprint, as I say, is is a structured
Speaker:at
Speaker:and authenticity. And that entails three
Speaker:steps. The mindset shift. So from a
Speaker:mindset of an individual country be
Speaker:contributor to recognizing yourself as a brand, as a business
Speaker:owner, as a leader. And then it also
Speaker:helps you, this, the first
Speaker:step mindset shift to to,
Speaker:overcome your self doubt. This limiting beliefs
Speaker:and transform them into empowering beliefs. And
Speaker:it also involves what I talked before. It's,
Speaker:crafting your vision. Where do you want to go? What do you want to become
Speaker:Your mission, how you get there, your big why, your higher purpose,
Speaker:and to value survival, transforming this limiting into the
Speaker:empowering beliefs. This is the first step and it's
Speaker:a stepwise process and you cannot skip the
Speaker:steps. Because when you start with the last step, like
Speaker:building your company and you haven't done your mindset
Speaker:shift and you have not built your personal brand, you do not
Speaker:not have the foundation where you have a strong brand that stands
Speaker:for something. Yeah. You cannot position yourself in the
Speaker:market as distinctive,
Speaker:recognizable, something that is unique and has
Speaker:power. So the second step in the whole process is
Speaker:defining your personal brand. You're focusing on who you are at your
Speaker:core because your personal brand is a reflection of your
Speaker:values, of your passion, and we have talked about that how important
Speaker:passion is and the unique story that you are telling.
Speaker:And, you're about to answer, what do I stand for? What
Speaker:sets me apart? What is my uniqueness? What makes my
Speaker:greatness? What makes me relevant? What makes me distinctive in the
Speaker:market? What story am I telling that no one
Speaker:else can? So your personal brand serves as the
Speaker:foundation of your professional identity. So
Speaker:and that is the essence that attracts the right opportunities
Speaker:and the right connections. And building upon them, you are
Speaker:creating, or building your company or your business
Speaker:brand. And in that, in that
Speaker:step, you solidify your personal
Speaker:brand. You extend it to your business
Speaker:and it involves laying the foundation for defining
Speaker:the industry that you're in, the category you are in, and
Speaker:you're also, trying to understand
Speaker:and focusing on what is the target audience
Speaker:you are serving. Whom do you wanna attract with your
Speaker:offer that we only you can provide in that in
Speaker:that way. Yeah. In that plant of your secret sauce,
Speaker:your superpower, that's what you are, what your passion is.
Speaker:And I also wanna mention that a brand always has
Speaker:a duality. It has a rational and
Speaker:an emotional part. Yeah. Success I like that.
Speaker:Yeah. Integrates both. It's like the rational people
Speaker:know exactly what it's in the category of soft drinks or
Speaker:online services or whatever that is.
Speaker:Yeah. Automotive, fashion.
Speaker:Yeah. But also the category. What specific is it about?
Speaker:And then, yeah.
Speaker:And so and the pricing. Yeah? But then there's also the
Speaker:emotional part. How does the brand make you
Speaker:feel? What is it the feeling that I wanna
Speaker:elicit, yeah, from my clients or from my
Speaker:potential customer? Because the feeling overrides
Speaker:pretty much everything because that's where you connect on an emotional level. That's
Speaker:where people then remember you. First the
Speaker:heart and then the mind. Yeah. And
Speaker:then you make the brand sticky. You make
Speaker:your image you because the image is created by
Speaker:your customers. You are, you are with your
Speaker:identity presenting yourself in the market and
Speaker:that creates an image in customer's mind, but it has to come and
Speaker:go through the heart. Yeah. And that's where you
Speaker:align and hopefully then with the right clients. So you need to
Speaker:know who you are first, then who is the customer you wanna
Speaker:attract, and then this together really creates an
Speaker:impact. And and that's exactly I mean, that's exactly what I
Speaker:what I do in my coaching program. And the thing that's interesting that
Speaker:I see with so many people is you talk about the emotion and the, you
Speaker:know, and the the logical. And I think,
Speaker:at least for myself, I tended to be very
Speaker:logical because it's like, I can lay this out for you in a logical
Speaker:way, and you can see that it makes sense. And
Speaker:I think that if you have self doubt, you tend to go to
Speaker:the logical because it's not about you.
Speaker:And you need to do just the opposite, and you need to almost
Speaker:say to your clients I mean, one of the things that I find is, you
Speaker:know, when you say to your clients, I've been where you've
Speaker:been. I know what you're going through. That's why I can, you
Speaker:know, I can present a solution because I've gone through that.
Speaker:Do you know? And it's like I said I said to somebody, you know, almost
Speaker:everybody that I've worked with, we've had to shift the way that they introduce
Speaker:themselves and take from the logical to the personal first
Speaker:and then the logical. I said it's like if you went into a bakery and
Speaker:you said, I want your best gooey brownie, and the baker said, okay. Here's two
Speaker:cups of flour. Here's a half a cup of cocoa. Here's a recipe.
Speaker:That's not what you're looking for. Right? And it doesn't
Speaker:it doesn't meet that emotional need. So I you know? And I
Speaker:and I think that the the the first two steps of what you were
Speaker:talking about, I think that that everybody
Speaker:needs to have that whether they're an entrepreneur or whether they're work,
Speaker:you know, because I think one of the issues that happens
Speaker:is I I don't think you succeed in corporate
Speaker:either until you have a personal identity, until you
Speaker:know people, you know, higher up know this is the person to go to
Speaker:for this. Exactly. Exactly. And
Speaker:that's what I'm also doing, but I'm using different, scientific
Speaker:models for that. So I work with with companies
Speaker:to reshape the corporate identity, And I'm
Speaker:coming from there. I'm coming from,
Speaker:who are you? Yeah. What it's it's
Speaker:coming from this emotional side. You know,
Speaker:it's about the values. It's about our vision, our mission.
Speaker:It's really about who we are truly authentically.
Speaker:How do we want to present ourselves? And it also,
Speaker:it will, it, it works in all industries, even though in the
Speaker:financial sector, we more and more, we want to humanize
Speaker:brands because it's really about,
Speaker:becoming trustworthy, you know, for our clients. We are
Speaker:living in a world. We wanna deal with people. We
Speaker:wanna deal with the humans behind these brands, especially
Speaker:now in the wake of AI. So it's we are coming back
Speaker:to, yeah, being people and having these relationships.
Speaker:And the same works for leaders, because we wanna be
Speaker:compassionate leader. That's why the latest trend and I think it's
Speaker:it's something that is really becoming established. It's about compassionate
Speaker:leadership. It's not being only empathic. You
Speaker:know, we just talked about, being empathic
Speaker:and understanding and putting ourselves into the other person's
Speaker:shoes. This is really feeling with them, but
Speaker:being compassionate goes one step further. It's
Speaker:taking action. It's helping to find a solution, and that's what
Speaker:we want for our clients. Well, I you know, I think
Speaker:one of the things that's really, I think, educated out of us
Speaker:is our specialness and our uniqueness and the way that
Speaker:we you know, it's like follow the leader, do what you're supposed to do,
Speaker:get to the right answer kind of thing. And I think that,
Speaker:you know, having a mind you know, a a a growth mindset
Speaker:is something that everybody needs to have. I mean and it's
Speaker:something whether, you know, whether you don't work at all,
Speaker:you know, and, you know, you're you're a caregiver for somebody,
Speaker:you know, or whether you are an entrepreneur or whether you're in a
Speaker:corporate situation, because the world constantly
Speaker:changes. And if you're not growing, you're stagnating.
Speaker:Right? And, you know, to me, you know,
Speaker:sometimes I I feel like I'm a kid. I'll hear something and I'll go, oh
Speaker:my god. That's like I get so excited
Speaker:about the smallest thing sometimes. Yeah. But but it's
Speaker:you know, for me, that's like it's like seeing the world
Speaker:with a child's delight. What what's you know, I I
Speaker:I remember so often when my kids were little,
Speaker:I had a one one of my kids would say
Speaker:when they were cold, they would say, mommy, I'm hot. And I'm like,
Speaker:mommy, I'm hot. And then until I realized he was
Speaker:touching his skin and his skin was hot, He felt cold, but
Speaker:his skin was hot because he was cold. You know? And it was like,
Speaker:oh, I guess that's true. You're you know? But they would say
Speaker:things and you would go, that's not right. And then you'd think about it and
Speaker:go, oh, that could be right. I mean, depending on how you're
Speaker:looking. So having a growth mindset to me is kind of looking
Speaker:at the at the world, you know, through the eyes of a child
Speaker:and and and wonderment. Do you know? And and how it
Speaker:can make you different. Okay. We could talk about this forever. We definitely
Speaker:where we go. It's what we think is where we go. Right? Where
Speaker:we where we think, it's where we look, it's where we go. What we are
Speaker:focusing on, that's where, life takes us. Absolutely.
Speaker:And Have our thoughts. And then if he says, hey, mommy. I'm
Speaker:hot. He's visualizing his hot because he doesn't know how
Speaker:to otherwise deal with that situation.
Speaker:So so you have given us some great things. We've got
Speaker:the checklist that we're that we're gonna have.
Speaker:So that's gonna be amazing. I can't wait to get my hands on that.
Speaker:So let me ask you the trick trick question. When was the last
Speaker:time you did something new for the first time?
Speaker:Okay. This is something
Speaker:really funny. I actually signed up
Speaker:for a pole dance classes program
Speaker:yesterday. What what kind of dance?
Speaker:Pole dance. Pole dance. Oh, okay.
Speaker:Oh, us. I mean, this was something I was
Speaker:always curious about because it's such a unique blend of dance
Speaker:and acrobatics. And for me, it's not just about the
Speaker:physical challenge, but about aligning my body, mind, and soul.
Speaker:And there's something graceful about this movement, especially when it's paired
Speaker:with music like classical rock, which I
Speaker:love. And I like to challenge myself and try new
Speaker:things. It's like with Muay Thai boxing, I have been doing that since
Speaker:02/2006 and I love it. It's
Speaker:becoming very fast minded. So you always one step ahead
Speaker:and always on the move and protecting yourself. And this is
Speaker:something that I think,
Speaker:it's it's an experience that will push me not
Speaker:just physically but also mentally and emotionally, really bringing
Speaker:everything in alignment. And I feel it's a beautiful
Speaker:way to grow and connect with myself in a
Speaker:in a completely new way. So I'm always my,
Speaker:my, my own test subject. You know,
Speaker:I like to test things on my own and see how
Speaker:things are, are evolving and, and I'm
Speaker:sure I like it. So I will keep you posted on that.
Speaker:Please do. I I I I I'm always surprised at people's
Speaker:answers to that question. And the first time somebody asked me,
Speaker:I was like, so that's why I think it's
Speaker:such a good question because it also it also reminds me just to keep
Speaker:stay curious and do new things. Alright. I hate to do this, but
Speaker:we need to wrap up so that we are, doing what we need to do.
Speaker:And so as always, if you haven't done it already, please
Speaker:subscribe and share this podcast with others. Engage
Speaker:on social media with it. And I hope you know, the reason I do this
Speaker:is this is my way of giving back to the community to introduce
Speaker:you to a variety of people who can, supercharge
Speaker:your your business, and it is a way to help
Speaker:you to fuel your quest for growth. So I hope you continue to
Speaker:join me on the one small change and that, you know, we will
Speaker:take a look at the smallest changes and the benefits that you can get
Speaker:from that. And if you haven't listened to, you know, other of
Speaker:our episodes, please dive into them and see,
Speaker:how you can, you know, make your vision bolder and find more
Speaker:innovative possibilities. So do you have any last
Speaker:words for us, Bridgette?
Speaker:Yeah. I mean, there are some it's it's about
Speaker:branding and your brand. So your brand is not what you
Speaker:do. It's who you are and how you show up in the world.
Speaker:It's the light you bring that turns invisibility into
Speaker:impact. So I think that Sorry. I
Speaker:really like that. Oh my god. This went way
Speaker:too fast. Alright, people. You know,
Speaker:we talked about this a little bit, but, you know, remember change can be
Speaker:simple, but it's not always easy. And we shared in this
Speaker:episode that it requires courage, resilience, and a willingness
Speaker:to step into your comfort zone. So I hope you do continue to join me
Speaker:on the one small change. Until next time, please stay
Speaker:curious. Bridgette, thank you so much for doing this.