Molly McPherson argues Nicole LaPera shouldn't be canceled, but followers should notice the gap between her public relationship advice and her private life. When influencers hide personal problems while monetizing trust, they create a credibility problem worth watching.
And in some cases, it is in lieu of actual medical help. So whether it's anything medical related, self-help related, therapy related, they are trusting you with your content and that you are being honest in what you do. But if you're a self-help influencer with 9 million followers, but nobody knows the messes happening behind the scenes, and if you are presenting yourself as someone who helps people navigate messy relationships when you have a messy relationship that you're not really owning up to, but you're hiding behind court documents. That disparity in the two sides creates this gap of a lack of accountability, and that's where things go wrong. She should not be canceled. She should not be unfollowed. It doesn't take away from what she knows, but it does add scrutiny to the amount of money she's making off the backs of those followers. So the lesson, you don't have to be perfectly transparent about everything. The lesson is watch the gap between the trust. That's all for this week on the podcast. If you want to learn more about
