Secrets to release.
Well, good morning, and thanks for listening. I'm driving to FDIC in Indianapolis this week, and there's a convention there. I sell ambulances on the side, and I'll be at the booth there for a few days. But anyway, one thing I was thinking of is part of AGM, part of us medics, we take a lot of stuff home. We see a lot of tragedy in people's life, and we take that home
Rocío (Ro) Christensen
@rocio · 1:13
I love this idea, and I love this perspective of. I feel like there's often, like, a negative connotation around secrets, but I think it's kind of, there's something really healthy about having them and. And then releasing them. There's, of course, things that we keep close to our hearts for one reason or another, and they can feel good to a certain point, and then you do need to release them
Denise Lewis
@myconfettitree3 · 3:47
And, you know, I guess it's so people can learn from everyone else's mistakes or your mistakes, but like I said, I take a lot of responsibility in making sure I try not to use names because like I said, you know, inevitably there's going to be somebody in your story, in your secret, you know, there may be, maybe not. So I try to be really protective of people, you know, in a responsible way of not sharing every single detail
