Hey guys, it's Kathy Heller. Welcome back to another episode of Don't Keep Your Day

Job. I am so glad that you're here. I love that we have this second episode now every

week to just talk about you guys and your wins and your successes and also for me to get

to answer some questions and give you more support. So we're going to dive right into that

today. And I just hope that you heard Monday's episode with Melissa Kamalari because it's

one of my favorite episodes. Melissa was a high school teacher and she wound up starting

a business making gifts and jewelry. But really the whole thing was based on sharing

with people these ideas that they matter, that they're enough. Her business is called

shop compliment. We're actually doing a giveaway. If you come to my Instagram, you can win

some of her stuff because it is amazing. But I just find that that message can never

be shared enough. You matter. You're a complete original. It brings here to my eyes because

I feel like I'm wrestling with this all the time when I'm talking to other people. And

also with myself, I know what it feels like to feel like maybe I could just disappear

and nobody would care. You guys know you've heard me talk about it. One of my favorite Broadway

shows of all time is D. Revin Hansen. I actually saw it for a second time last week when I was

in New York. And it's about a high school kid who feels like all of us do. He wonders if

he really matters. He wonders if he's kind of forgettable or if people would really notice

if he just kind of disappeared. And I think that we all feel that way. And it's such a shame.

And I felt that way. And it always makes me cry of this musical when I listen to it. And

I listen to it so often in the car because I felt that way in high school. And I've struggled

with that my whole life. When I was in high school, my parents also had a horrible divorce

like the character in this play. And my dad started a new life and had a new family. And

...