In the life cycle, like when we think about the soil, which I love to think about everything in relationship to a metaphor about soil,

the most important ingredient for quality soil is compost, meaning dead waste material.

Like organic waste material is the most important ingredient for fertile soil to make

new growth possible. So to me, failure is just compost. Welcome to Plenty. I'm your host,

Kate Northrop, and together we are going on a journey

to help you have an incredible relationship with money, time, and energy, and to have abundance

on every possible level. Every week, we're going to dive in with experts and insights to help you unlock a life

of Plenty. Let's go fill our cups. Please note that the opinions and perspectives of the

guests on the Plenty podcast are not necessarily reflective of the opinions and perspectives of

Kate Northrup or anyone who works

within the Kate Northrop brand. So the other day we posted a reel on Instagram about my

museum of failures from the past 15 years and it was inspired by a post my friend Amy Porterfield

had done that I really resonated with. When I read about some of Amy's

quote unquote failures, it instantly made me feel connected, not alone, like there's nothing

wrong with me. And I was like, let's make one of these folks. Because if it was helpful to me,

it'll be helpful to other people in our community. And it really was. And one of the questions

that I got afterwards was, yeah, but after looking at all your failures and some of them were,

you can go, we'll link the post in the show notes, but, you know, one of them was like the time

we went into the hole by $125,000 by accident because

something had gotten off track with our email tracking. Another one was how I invested 30 grand

in developing an app that never saw the light of today. So many others. Just really a joyful

list. And people, somebody wrote, like, after I read all of these things, I'm just really

...