Hey guys, if you're not a member of the street cop community, you're missing out.

It is where you can find all the e-books and all the resources that I put out to help you do your job better. Check it out at streetcop community.com or streetcop.com. Just look for the link there and we'll see you inside the community. What you're willing to risk in order to be real with people is going to be different. I personally had a big switch. Like I said, I used to be,

I think, one of the worst offenders as a self-censor. You know, I was very focused on my goals

and what I wanted. I admit almost a little bit like a chameleon sometimes. I certainly would never

have said anything that I knew was going to like ruffle feathers around me. I was trying to have, you know, productive relationships that would help get me, you know, where I wanted.

I didn't lie. I never like spouted off like saying I believed things that I didn't,

but I would just kind of smile and nod a lot, you know, if people were saying things that I even just really disagreed with. But now that

I've had this big switch on it was realizing how good it felt to be authentic. It's like, I'm

never going back. I think especially in a social setting, I refuse to pretend, like at all,

so that I have a pretty low threshold. I don't see myself as having anything to lose,

you know, by being real. I'd rather just be with people that know the real me and like the real me,

and that's great.

111.1.10.

We're trying to be a street cop.

Hey guys, welcome this episode of the Street Cop Training podcast.

My name is CEO Street Cop Training.

My name is Dennis Benino.

I'm here with us today.

Dr. Chloe Carmichael, and she is going to head shrink, not me, but everybody else,

and give us some advice as first responders out there in the field.

With that being said,

Dr. Carmichael, Chloe, welcome to the show. Give us your bio, who you are, what you do. And I ended up here.

...