Legalize your E-commerce Site in 6 Steps - 19

This is Law and Wit, Episode 19: Legalize Your E-Commerce Gig in 6 Steps. Welcome to Law and Wit, Creative Counsel for Entrepreneurs. I'm your host, Brittany Ratelle, mother of 4, entrepreneur, naptime lawyer, and attorney for creative entrepreneurs. I'm here to share inspiration and action so that you can tackle your business blocks and confidently own your business in every sense of the word. Thank you so much for being here. Hey guys, and welcome back. Sorry, I think apologies are in order because it's been a while. I took a little break during the summer. I'll blame, you know, summer and pool and vacation and camping and traveling and all that other stuff. And I hope you got to take a break too with your loved ones and just remember what's important for this world, you know, why we do what we do in our businesses and our gigs and our hustles. So that we can spend time with the people we love. And anyway, I was definitely reminded of that and taking a break for the last few weeks, and I hope you were too. But I'm back, and guess who's back, back again? That's my phone going off. I'm going to turn that off. But we're back, and I want to talk about some important things and move things forward because I love talking about this stuff with you guys, and I love your enthusiasm. I love your sharing this content with other people. It really warms my heart when I see new reviews, when I see you guys screenshotting that you're listening, that you're sharing with other people who might find this stuff useful. It really, really means the world to someone like me who's just a one-woman shop who's up late at night in her really messy office with a microphone. So that's the vignette for you, and just to let you know, it all means a lot to me that the sharing is caring. So thank you so much for that. Okay, I do have to give my little disclaimer that while I'm an attorney licensed in Utah, I'm not your attorney unless you want me to be. So anything we talk about today is just for educational purposes only. Okay, if you have any questions, please talk to a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction. Okay, I want to introduce a new segment because I can. Because frankly, I feel a little bit like Adam Sandler in The Wedding Singer where he's like, "Because I'm the one holding the microphone and I get to do whatever I want." And it's true, true story. I am the one with the microphone, so I do get to decide. And what I want to do is a segment on books because I love books. I love reading, and I like to read real books. I read books on my Kindle, and I like to listen to books. So I am no, I don't, I am no discriminator. I like books in all their different forms. But I wanted to talk about the last couple books that I read that I wanted to share. And keep in mind that my tastes are very varied. But anyway, it's something I love and I love talking about with other people. So I want to introduce that and have that be a part of this. So the very most recent book I just finished was Educated by Tara Westover. And this is an amazing book. I think it's, you know, rocketing up to be a bestseller. But it's all about a girl who was raised in a very small town, rural Idaho, southeastern Idaho, in a very strict, you know, I would say like Mormon fundamentalist, um, religion by, you know, prepper parents who are anti-school, anti-government, anti-doctors. Um, and anyway, it's her memoirs and journey of dealing with that lifestyle, um, that upbringing, and then how she comes to be educated, um, in coming to college and even pursuing a PhD. And anyway, it's the writing in it, the storytelling is really incredible, especially for someone who was educated in air quotes, um, in a very non-traditional way later in life. Um, and anyway, I really enjoyed— I listened to it and I thought it was a really great, interesting read. So if you haven't heard of that one, it's not on your list, I would seriously consider that. Um, what's crazy is that because she ended up going to BYU, um, and it was very similar time frame that I was there, I, you know, I kept on hearing all these similar things in her timeline and even professors she mentioned. And anyway, um, I have one of my roommates got to be really good friends with her. So small world, you know, when you hear someone in talking about their memoirs things that you know about, buildings that you know about, and professors that you've met, and places you've been, and it always makes it a lot more compelling, I think. Okay, the other book was Girl, Wash Your Face by Rachel Hollis, which again, I'm— it's not like I'm the only person who likes this book, but just, just sharing is sharing, and it's good. I also listened to this one, and I really loved it. I thought, you know, not that I had like low expectations, but I just went in like, oh, it's going to be like a girl rah-rah book. Awesome. Like, I love that. And again, I thought she did a really good job of telling the stories, of weaving in things from her past, and then the lessons learned from it. She's had some really, you know, ups and downs, a winding road from her relationship and, you know, the romantic comedy that wasn't, that, you know, just leaves you gasping in terms of the end, in terms of her parenting journey and being thrown into the foster system and then losing her children and what that was like. And it reminded me of so much of what I've seen when I've done Guardian Ad Litem work. So I'm familiar with some of that, that pain and hurt and frustration at working in child welfare and working with child welfare professionals and in broken systems, which unfortunately make up a lot of the child welfare systems around the U.S. So anyway, but overall positive and boisterous and a spirit of you can overcome, you can control what you can control, you can let go of what you can't. And a really good pick-me-up, but one with teeth and meat to it, if that makes sense. So I highly recommend that, Girl, Wash Your Face. And the other one I'm reading is A Discovery of Witches, which is just a really fun fantasy book with witches and vampires. And I don't even remember where I got that recommendation, probably from Goodreads somewhere, but I'm really enjoying that. It's slow going, it's just a chapter here in a time. But just to let you know that I'm not all like highbrow stuff. I read lots of everything, and including— I love fiction and young adult fiction and sci-fi and fantasy and all of that. So if you have recommendations, I'm always up for that. Go on my Instagram, you know, comment, send me a message. I'd love to hear about book recommendations or things that you like to read or connect about that, because reading and connecting about that stuff makes me happy. I love it. Okay, so let's get into the meat of this episode. Okay, our— what we're talking about today is selling products online, or otherwise known as e-commerce nowadays. Um, and you know, this advice applies to anyone, whether you're running your own domain, like your own hosted site under your like branded name, or if you're running something, um, like on Etsy or another, you know, seller platform. Um, that's obviously the most common one if you're a maker or crafter or making, you know, your own goods. So, um, and I'll point out just a few things that I know that don't quite apply on Etsy, but so still good to be aware of because I know like a lot of people who maybe start out on a marketplace like Etsy, when they get to reach another tier of success, it's time for them to move over and have their own, you know, own shop and own domain. So it's good to just keep some of this stuff in mind so that you are prepared. So in whichever camp you are fit in, okay, okay. The first tip is that you should probably incorporate your business, okay? And by incorporate, I mean register as an LLC. Or register your business. When people talk about this, these are all terms that can be interchanged. And I guess that's probably confusing that we don't have a consistent lexicon for how to describe this, but that's really what people are saying. And I want to direct you back to Episode 6. So if you haven't listened to that of Law Wit, Episode 6 goes into specific detail about if you need an LLC, and spoiler alert, you probably do. The only caveat, little asterisk that I'll put on there, that you might not need an LLC, it might not be worth it, is if you're really making a little amount of money. I'm talking like less than $600 or less than $1,000 maybe, and you live in a state with particularly high fees like California. If you are not in that set of circumstances, and even if you are, it still might be worth it, especially if you have some sort of product or something, or the way that you're selling it, you could be at risk of getting sued or contract going wrong, like I mean, that's what I'm talking about here. 99% of the time I'm telling people to set up their LLC, okay? And like I talk about that episode, that means that you get your bubble, your little business bubble. It protects you, okay? You're Glenda in there. You're cool and calm in your beautiful pink outfit and your tiara. You're rocking it. Um, you know, just give that girl a phone and a laptop and now she's business Glenda. Perfect. Um, and it just means that people, whatever goes wrong, if something goes wrong in your business, it doesn't affect you personally. It doesn't affect your personal ship. Your business ship might sink, which that's a bummer, you know, but your personal ship of your mortgage, your home, the money that you might share with your partner, your retirement accounts, anything else that you've built up, that stuff is separate, okay? So that's why incorporating is just a really great idea. Okay, and the— okay, step number 2 is to clear your business name. And by this I mean that you need to make sure that whatever you're going to name your business, your site, your domain, hopefully it all matches and it's clear. But whatever your business name is, make sure that you have the rights to that, to use that name. And you do that through doing a trademark search. So, I understand that it's sometimes expensive to do that because I really recommend that you do hire an attorney if you really want to protect your name. I know that there are other options out there and people that will try to sell you packages, online solutions in terms of, "Oh, search your name or clearance or we'll register your trademark for you." But unless there is a real human attorney who does intellectual property law, that's the kind of law that trademarks fall under, it's called intellectual property or IP, I don't really think you can trust those services that they're really looking out for you. And if you haven't done a good search, then you simply are walking out there blindly with— yeah, and just hoping that nobody paintballs you, okay? That's what you're hoping. And even worse than that, you're putting it out there and now you're carrying money bags with you because now you have assets that you've invested under that name and you just hope that someone doesn't tap you on the shoulder and say, hey, by the way, I've been running that business name and I already trademarked it or it's been in use for years before you did. Whoops. Okay, big whoops because now you have to rebrand. Now you have to redo your packaging, your graphic design, your logo, your website. Now you have to change all your handles and your domain. I mean, you see what I'm talking about? It can be a giant, giant mess. So, you know, I— and here's a point to think about, is that make sure that your mark can be trademarked. And by this I mean that if you have a really generic name for your store, if you are selling bows and you call it the Bow Shop, that's good for SEO, meaning that someone can find you, except not really, because, you know, how many bow shops are going to be? Probably a lot. But that's what we call a generic or descriptive name, because you're a shop that sells bows. You're a bow shop, so you can't protect that. Because if someone wants to sell bows, how else are they going to describe it rather than a bow shop? So, but if you call your shop, um, you know, uh, Pigtails Not Tears, okay, I'm just making that up, that's probably not a good name, but Pigtails No Tears, that's better. Pigtails No Tears, well, that's something unique and kind of, um not descriptive or generic, that's going to be something that's set apart and that you could actually protect. That's something that you would then take to the trademark database. And the first step is you at least do a knockout search on your own and through the test system. If that clears, I'm not saying it's a complete green light, but it's good that you didn't have, you know, any big huge red ones. If you find something in there that's even close, that spells or sounds the same or maybe has part of the words in it,, then please definitely put up that flag and go talk to a trademark attorney. Okay, like me. Shameless self-promotion. Like me, please, or someone else. The great thing about trademark law is it's federal, so no matter where you are in the US, if you— or if you own a business outside but you do business in the US and you want US trademark protection, you know, shoot me an email or go on to my website and book a consult, brittanyratel.com/services. I give 20-minute consults out for free and we can talk about your trademark and what you've done, what you haven't done, what you want to do with it, and what the step in pricing will be to get that protected. Okay? So I really recommend for trademarks that you get some protection. Okay? And again, I have another episode to direct to you and that's episode 10 which talks all about copyrights versus trademarks and it goes into a little bit more detail about trademarks, about why they're important. And as you grow your business, it's just something that you need to be aware of. If you're growing a successful brand and you put money, you know, if you're going to drop $10,000 on a website, maybe you should take a little bit of that, just, you know, a little coin pouch of that money and invest that into actually protecting your business name instead of just the website. I'm not throwing shade on all my beautiful website designers because it's important. I know that. But just something to think about in terms of where you're spending your money and how you're going to be getting returns on your branding and your asset protection. Okay, all right, number 3 step is look at the legal statements on your website. And this is well distinguished that these are not as important if you're selling on a marketplace like Etsy because you can't like collect email addresses from there, so I'm not as worried about a privacy policy. Terms of use don't really— aren't as important because you're under Etsy's terms of use because you're on their platform. So if you're strictly on Etsy, then disregard some of this advice. But for most people, if you're running your own domain, I'm gonna again direct you to another episode of mine, Episode 4, which is on the legal documents that you need for your website. And the two ironclad, no excuses, no BS documents that you need are a privacy policy and a terms and condition, also called a terms of service or terms of use. Okay, the moral of the story is terms. You want terms. Okay, and this means that these two policies set out the rules and the regulations and just the protocol for anyone wandering across your website. What rights do they have? What rights do you have? What behavior is expected? And it's 2018, guys, you need both these policies. There are literally no conditions that I can think of where you don't need these on your website if you're selling or collecting any information, which you all are, okay? If you are collecting email addresses, then you need these. If you're selling goods, services, information, anything, ads, any of that, you need these on your website. Okay, so you need this. There we go. And if you need these and don't have these yet, or if you're not sure that they're good, or they might have been copy and pasted or just put on your site by your developer and you're not sure where he got them from, then maybe it's time to visit my shop, creativecontracts.co, and take a look because I sell these in a website bundle, you know, everything queued up, highlighted, idiot-proof with a little video guide ScreenFlow that walks you through how to customize these for your business to what you actually sell, to what you want your refund and, you know, exchange policy to be, to what you want your image copyright policy to be on your website. All of those issues that I see the most common where people are not very clear on how they want their websites to be run. I walk you through all of that, and then you just copy and paste once you get it all shimmied up the way you want it to, and you put on your website. Okay, so, um, if you want the URL for that, it's creativecontracts.co. Okay, and again, I will give a shout out and a little special code for you guys. Um, so if you use the code LAWANDWIT, L-A-W-A-N-D-W-I-T, then you guys get 10% off, okay, the price of that. So If you don't have those yet and you know you want to treat yourself and buy yourself a little something, and what says, you know, self-care like legal documents, guys? I mean, come on, just, just, yeah, you know, stay with me here. Um, go on to the website, go on to creativecontracts.co, buy it, check it off your list, make it happen. Okay, um, and the other thing that I want to make sure that you have for legal statements is that if you, um, want you want to try to reduce your risk of chargebacks. If you guys don't know what a chargeback is, that's what happens when someone says that they need to refund or exchange something, something that they bought from you, and they, instead of going to you about it and to handle it, or maybe they tried and they couldn't get through, they go direct to their credit card company and they say, hey, I want you to do a chargeback, I want my money back because this product was bad, or it didn't work, or it was misadvertised, or there was fraud or something else. So And the reason why these are a problem if you are a retailer is because not only will that money get taken from you back, but they will also— most of your payment processors will charge you an extra fee on top of that. So not only are you out the money for the product, but now you're out an extra fee. So they're a huge hassle. They're a real pain when you're at this part of e-commerce. And the rate for returns in the US is hovering around 8%. I'm not saying that's a chargeback rate, but that's a return rate. Returns happen. People, for some reason, it's not quite what they wanted. It's just a reality. In thinking about that and trying to prevent chargebacks and fraudulent chargebacks, which are basically people scamming you, they had no intention of ever paying you, that this is part of their deal, that they just buy products and then they go through this procedure and try to do chargebacks to just make money off of people, which is awful, but okay. Whatever people, there are bad people out there, is that things that you can do is to make sure you have a clear flexible refund or exchange policy that should be on your website, which is why I put it in my terms of service, okay, template that I sell on my website to prompt you right then or there to decide what are your policies going to be, they're right there, easy for people to see. And also to provide, the other tip is to have really clear customer service, okay? So people need to have a way to get a hold of you if they have a problem with your stuff. So you need a phone or an email. You cannot hide, okay? Hiding is a bad idea. This is not hide and go seek or sardines, okay? Or peekaboo like I play with my cute little 20-month-old. If you hide here and make it hard for people to get to you or if you're super ironclad like no refunds, doesn't matter if I sold you a crappy diaper bag and it fell apart. That might be a little personal one for me because that happened to me and I emailed the company and they're like, yeah, sorry, there's nothing we can do. This thing didn't even last a year. Come on, stand behind your products, people. Let's go. Anyway, but if something like that happens, you need a way to have people contact you. And if your payment processor, if someone does a chargeback and you refute that, if you, like, for example, if Amex is your carrier and you go say, hey, I think this person is taking advantage, I don't think that this was a legitimate, you know, chargeback, I have a problem with this. The first thing that AmEx is going to ask you and says, "What is your return policy? We want a copy of that and we want a copy of your customer service." Like, we want to see how it is that people can get a hold of you because they're trying to cover their butt and explain to someone that, "Oh, you know, you shouldn't have just done an immediate chargeback because that costs banks and payment processors money. You should have talked to the company first," which is a good policy. But it's only a good policy and a realistic policy if you make it happen, okay? Make sure that you have good customer service, so do whatever you do to have to set that up. Even like if you have a "How is everything going?" email that gets sent to your customers just to check on things, if that's even part of, you know, say if you sell on Amazon and you get those emails about, "Hey, just wanting to know how things are going. If you want to give us a rating or review or feedback, we'd love it." You could even roll it all up in something like that that provides some value and opportunity for people to give feedback. Because customers that get communicated with are happy customers. Okay? That's the truth across the board. Okay, moving on to the next thing. Number 4 is make sure that you own all the rights to the media, the content that's being used on your website. This means that you should go through and do a little intellectual property audit and look for things like, "Okay, I have beautiful pictures. Check. Did I get a model release for the people that are identified in these pictures?" That's a good question. I have testimonials on my website. Awesome, good. We all love social proof. Wonderful. Did I ask people's permission to quote them in here, to list their name, to put their picture on, to put the logo of their business? Another good question. Let's make sure we do that. Let's make sure people are not surprised to see themselves quoted on testimonials on your website about using your product, okay? I have graphics on here. Maybe I have infographics or I have other things that were created, hand lettering, things that were created by a graphic designer. Do I have paperwork that shows that I have now the copyright to this? Because if I don't, if I don't have something in writing, then the copyrights to this particular work actually still is in the hands of the graphic designer, even if I paid them for it and it was our understanding that they were doing it for me, that it was a work for hire. If you don't have something in writing that says that, then it is not yours, okay? And it's not a problem till it's a problem, okay? Till you've become all big and famous and are making tons of money, and now maybe you have a graphic designer who comes back and says, hey, um, yeah, the stuff that I, that I designed for you, that was just supposed to be for your social media. I didn't know that was going to be your head, you know, your logo, or used in print, or used in licensing, or your trademark, or whatever else, you know, um, as your brand grows. People tend to recycle their graphics and to have, you know, have consistent brand imaging. That's a good thing if you have the rights to all that and you can keep on using your same content. So, which is another reason why contracts are super important, guys, okay? They clarify expectations, they make sure everyone's on the same page about who owns the rights to what, okay? And the last thing is check your web copy, okay? If you hired somebody to help you with sales copy, web copy, product descriptions, any of that stuff, the text on your site, the same audit should follow. Do you have some sort of written statement, whether it's a contract, um, like another one that I sell on my website, on my shop. Promise this is not just a giant setup for my shop, but, um, you know, I, I do what I do, guys, because I'm trying to help you, because I know your problems and I'm trying to solve them. Okay, um, and, uh, so yeah, anyway, um, so you want to have some sort of, you know, at least transfer statement, copyright, even just even email if you have nothing else that makes it very clear that, hey, You know, I was getting all the rights to this web copy, right? That when I exchange money, this was the setup. Now I own all of this and it's yours. And you're not going to see it repeated somewhere, especially that's not good for SEO and it's not good, you know, ethically, legally. So, okay, number 5 is make sure that your email that's connected with your product site— I know this is not directly related— is compliant with all the anti-spam rules. And this will automatically be done if you're using some sort of email content manager, which most people are nowadays. I mean, I don't think anyone is like sending things out from their, you know, Boost, you know, Boost Babe, Cheer Babe 55 AOL account. Um, I saw a great thing the other day that had everyone list their screen names, and I got a huge laugh out of everyone's, um, because I remember the days back in the chat rooms when we all had crazy screen names. Um, so I remember mine was— I think mine was Brittany. From the beginning, like B-R-I-T-T-M-A-E, because May is my middle name. Um, so anyway, and that's still my username for a lot of things, which I probably shouldn't be telling you guys, but there it is. So, um, but okay, back to email marketing. The— you want to make sure that things— that there's an easy unsubscribe button. Um, and that's again will be probably automatically if you're using an email manager. Um, the thing that you probably have more control over that you might not know about is that your emails need to be clearly labeled. Every message must be clearly labeled and must match what's inside of it. So it's not legal for you to say, "You've won $1 million," on the tagline, on the subject line of your email if that's not what's in the content or the body of the email. So just be honest, be a good person, don't lie, you know, basic things, kindergarten lessons, guys. Let's all be on the same page there. And again, in terms of not misleading the consumer and making sure people have a way to unsubscribe or get in contact and they know exactly who it's coming from. You have to have a valid postal address as part of— and again, when you set up your email manager, that's why they ask for that information, is so it can go into your email manager. But just so you are aware, those anti-spam acts are enforced, and you need to make sure that you're compliant with those as you run any kind of commercial email service that is connected to your business and your website. Okay, the last issue is product liability issues. And these do not apply evenly to everyone. I will say that these are a much bigger deal if you are in the health and wellness space. So if you are selling anything that's food, supplements, anything, you know, that people, especially anything that people put in their body or on their body, you definitely are gonna wanna talk to an attorney, small business attorney, or someone who does product liability law. And talk about what you might need in terms of disclaimers, um, and what you might need in terms of testing of your products before they're sent out and they're released into the marketplace. For example, I was just helping some clients who were doing a Kickstarter, and it was a children's product, um, and so we wanted to make sure that they had complied with any of the testing that they needed for children's products. I don't know if you're aware, but if you're selling something to kids, you need to make sure that it's pass like the lead paint safety test. Um, and there's some other tests that you have to do. You have to go through like a third-party lab, which you would think because that's the way that valid scientific tests are done, um, to make sure that they comply and that they're safe to go out to kids. Um, there is an exception under that if your revenue for a particular set of products is under a million— it's $1.123 million or 7,500 units in a calendar year. So if you're a smaller maker, again, if you're running an Etsy shop or you're whatever you're selling is fitting under that, you get the small batch manufacturer exemption. So you, you do not have to comply with all the testing, but it's still a good idea to go to the CPSC, Consumer Product Safety Commission, and I'll put the link in the show notes to the website and read through and make sure that— look at what you're making, who are you selling it to, how many of it you're making, and make sure that you don't need to look into other testing to see and that doesn't set you back, okay? Because what's a huge bummer is if you, you know, launch a Kickstarter, launch your product, you have everything else in place, and then this surprises you at the last minute and then you can't launch your product or can't ship your product. So you don't want surprises, okay? Surprises are only fun when they're good surprises, and this is not one of those. And the last thing is that you, if you're in, again, like one of those fields that I talked about where you might have higher product liability, is to think about getting some product liability insurance. And sometimes this can be provided as part of like a general business umbrella insurance, and sometimes it's something separate, a separate rider that you can purchase. So talk to someone who sells business insurance and talk about if that might be an option for you. Shop around and get some quotes and then you just know what you're dealing with there. Okay guys, that's it for today. So I'm gonna finish up, but I just wanna thank you for being here, for lending me your ears and your time and your attention. I understand that you're super busy, um, and I, I try to respect that and not waste your time. And I hope that this has been useful for you. Um, I want to remind you that if you're not on my email list, um, that you should be, because it's pretty awesome. I only send out email newsletters, um, when I have something useful to share. So I call it a week newsletter, but it's far beyond— far below that at this point, because I've taken a break during this summer as well. Um, and you can sign up to get on that at brittanybrettel.com/newsletter. And if you do, I have a free legal checklist that comes with that that kind of walks you through some of the things that if you have a creative business and want a bird's eye view of, okay, Brit, like, what do I need to do? Like, start from scratch. What do I need to think about in terms of legal things on my radar? Um, this is— that's what this little PDF is, okay? It's pretty, it's sweet and short, to the point, and it makes sure that you're not forgetting any gaping holes and that you have some information so that you can start asking good questions. Because I believe that good information just leads to, um, good decision-making. And I want you to make sure that you have the information you need, and then you can decide what you want to invest and where. And you can decide that you're going to ignore all my advice, which is fine. That's totally your right. Um, but I, I just want to make sure that you have information and feel empowered and that you're not scared that even starting this process is going to cost you a lot of money, that you're not going to be able to find someone, an attorney or another mentor or business strategist or coach who might not understand your business. Because I think creatives, sometimes they short-sell themselves in terms of their business operation and development skills. And I want to change that because I don't think that you're dumb, okay? I don't believe that for a second. And I don't think that you're incapable of learning new things Even things that you think that might not come naturally to you. Even things that might seem complicated or boring or overwhelming. These are all words that are frequently flown at legal and I understand that. I totally understand that. But, here's the big but, if you started a business, you've already shown that you can do hard things, okay? You can go into waters that you're not sure of how it's gonna be. You can go into the dark and have faith in yourself and your ability to learn new things and ask questions and figure it out. And I don't think that this stuff is— has to be any different, okay? You're not just an Etsy shop owner. You don't just run an e-commerce site. You're not just a maker or a photographer or a videographer or a seller of drumbeat samples online. That's an oddly specific one from another client, a great client of mine. Um, you're a business owner, okay? Business owner, capital B. So you should act like it, okay? And that means trying to understand and wade through all this stuff and come out better on the other side for it, okay? So sign up for my newsletter. If you think this episode or any of the other ones that you've listened to have helped you and you think that they might help someone else or help a friend, please share. I would really, really appreciate it, okay? With a capital R. 'Cause I'm a small woman shop and so that means that I will always defer to getting client work done over doing things like marketing and promotion, even though I know I should. So it means that I don't do much to promote this, this podcast. Really, I put it up there and I mention it in my Instagram feed, and that's pretty much all the bandwidth I have for right now. So for this to really help who I want it to help, I need your help, okay? I need your help. And I don't ask that lightly because I don't like asking for help, but I would really appreciate it. So please share if you can, leave a review if you can, and know that I believe in you and your business and that I'm happy that you've taken the time to explore some things that will help you be a more confident business owner. Okay? Because, um, you can understand this, you can get what you need out of this, and then you can move forward. So thanks so much for being here.