Crypto doesn't sleep, so neither do we.

Crack-in client support is available 24-7, 365 days a year by call, chat, or email.

We're here for you whenever you need us.

Give us a shout at crackin.com forward slash support proof, not investment advice.

Crypto trading involves risk of loss.

Hey there, what's up? Welcome to Side Usal School.

It just so happens to be today, the 1st of September, episode 1340.

Of course, you could be listening to it later, but this episode kicks off, commemorates a new month, maybe even a new season.

Now that I think about it, a new season, a new quarter.

All kinds of stuff we have had so much change in 2020, as I am sure you are well aware.

It's been interesting to see how different people are navigating it, new businesses starting up, some of course struggling, but others thriving.

So just lots of adaptation all around.

Now today I've got a good story for you. It comes with a bonus lesson of why you shouldn't ask people to sign an NDA.

This is a little bit of my own kind of thing. I'm going to add to it.

The story is a good story on its own, but I just happened to notice when I was working on the notes for the story.

There's a little bit about this NDA thing, non-disclosure agreement.

My opinion, my pretty strong opinion is that most of the time you should not ask people to sign this kind of document before you tell them about your business idea.

It's just kind of off-putting and not usually necessary.

But as for the story itself, not to attract from that.

The story is about a book lover who exhausts her network's recommendations for LGBTQ books.

She identifies with that community. She identifies as queer specifically.

And she's struggling to find books with relatable characters.

...