We Play Full Out with Bart and Sunny

How to Make Funnel Hacking Live (or Any Event) an Intentional Game-Changer

Bart and Sunny Miller Season 1 Episode 63

Funnel Hacking Live is just a few days away! If you’re attending (or any event in the future), you’ve already invested time, energy, and money to be there. But showing up isn’t enough—you need to be intentional about how you experience the event.

Too many people attend conferences, take a ton of notes, get inspired… and then go home unchanged. That won’t be you. Not this time.

In this episode, we’re breaking down how to attend events with intention—intentional attendance is what separates high-level entrepreneurs from people who just “go to events.”

We discuss how to:

✅ Dress with purpose
✅ Know exactly what you want
✅ Be smart about buying decisions
✅ Spark meaningful conversations
✅ Show up where the magic happens
✅ Bring the right energy
✅ Follow up & take action

Oh, and because we love you, we put together a free downloadable Intentional Event Playbook to make sure you walk in with a plan and walk out with results. Grab it by joining our newsletter and sharing it at 👉 www.weplayfullout.com.

Listen in, take notes, and let’s make your next event a game-changer. 🎤🔥

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Speaker 1:

Welcome to. We Play Full Out with Bart and Sunny Miller. Take it away, Sunny.

Speaker 2:

You know, Bart, the last Funnel Hacking Live is just a few days away. We're talking days.

Speaker 1:

Crazy.

Speaker 2:

Now, if you're attending FHL or any event in the future, you've already invested time, energy and money to be there.

Speaker 1:

That is a fact.

Speaker 2:

So showing up just isn't enough for all of that, in my opinion.

Speaker 1:

Yeah.

Speaker 2:

You need to be intentional about how you experience the event.

Speaker 1:

You know events are a big thing. We put a lot of energy into them and we don't think about it enough, but we just know we got to be there and be in the room is what we're taught, Right. So I'm excited to see what you're going with.

Speaker 2:

Well, and you know too many people, and this has been me in the past myself. So all fingers pointed at me. I attend conferences, I take a lot of notes, I get really hyped up and I get really inspired, and then I go home with a notebook full of ideas and then I never touch it again.

Speaker 1:

I think that's very common.

Speaker 2:

So it's like you know, you go to the event, you experience the whole thing and then you leave, but nothing really changes, and I think the goal with this little segment here is to not let that be you, not this time.

Speaker 1:

Let's go.

Speaker 2:

Okay, so here's some ideas on how to.

Speaker 1:

Not today. Satan.

Speaker 2:

Not today. So here's how to make sure this event moves the needle for you, and how you do this is by walking into FHL or any event with intention. First one is dress like it matters, because it does.

Speaker 1:

That's great.

Speaker 2:

Right. Yep so you're going to be in a lot of photos.

Speaker 1:

Mm-hmm.

Speaker 2:

Some with high-level people.

Speaker 1:

Yeah.

Speaker 2:

That could potentially be shared all over social media. Correct, you never know who you're going to run into. You could run into your hero there.

Speaker 1:

That's true, very, very freaking true.

Speaker 2:

Like you have no idea. And if that perfect photo op presents itself, you really don't want to look like you just stumbled out of bed, amen. Now your outfit obviously isn't just fabric. It's your brand, your identity and your first impression. And whether you realize it or not, whether you like it or not, your outfit tells a story before you even open your mouth.

Speaker 1:

That's so true.

Speaker 2:

So are you showing up as a person you want to be, or in other words, are you dressing like the version of yourself you're stepping into, or are you just throwing on whatever was clean, or assume you're just attending a chill event? So your good old comfy tea is the way to go.

Speaker 1:

Which I find a lot of people do.

Speaker 2:

Yep and I see a lot of event teas.

Speaker 2:

Even past event teas, so like we'll go to Funnel Hacking Live and we'll see ClickFunnels t-shirts from eight years ago, totally On people right. A good rule of thumb is to dress for the connections you want to make. The way you present yourself should match who you are and where you want to go, and this is why you teach this so well in our magnetic style framework, because different outfits trigger different responses from the people around you. Yep, you want to talk through your four day event magnetic style framework.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, I'd love to, and I want you to think about this like uh, this framework varies depending on the persona, the magnetic person that you want to show up as. So you know, a lot of you guys know Dan Henry, great friend of mine. Love Dan, awesome dude. You know, the first year we met him at Funnel Hacking Live though he attended with bunny ears on and USBs and a lot of people laughed and it was funny. It grabbed all the attention.

Speaker 2:

but everybody kind of knew who he was just because he was walking around with those big old ears on.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, that first year everybody was talking about him and how for no better term ballsy. He was to do that type of thing, but it accomplished exactly what he was trying to do. Now that type of dress is called peacocking, yeah, so what you do is you walk in. You are a peacock. You're intentionally dressing outlandish to grab attention for a purpose. Now, there's nothing wrong with that. He did it for a purpose and, on point, for a reason.

Speaker 1:

Okay, now my style and my framework has to fit you as a human being, but also has to fit what you are in, the persona you want to be in your business. So, for example, let's use Russell Brunson. A lot of you know that I dress him for this big event. Now, as I dress him, I have to think of him as Russell Brunson, not the Russell at home, not other personas of the wrestling Russell, not all these other things. I have to think of him as the representative for ClickFunnels and the owner of and running of the tribe that we're all in. You are as your magnetic person and then style accordingly.

Speaker 1:

But day one is rock star, no matter what. So when Russell comes out, you'll notice he's going to be in a rock star outfit, no matter what concert you go to, no matter what main event, if it's architected by design, you will see, the first outfit is always a wow, that is a really cool outfit, but yet it fits their persona. So a George Strait outfit is not a Marilyn Monroe outfit, but accomplishes the exact same thing, but they're different. Attractive characters, if you want to say that, or magnetic humans Okay, so you need to think about that. But day one is rock star, anything you want to add to that. No, that's perfect. That's exactly what I had down. I think one is rock star, anything you want to add to that.

Speaker 2:

No, that's perfect. That's exactly what I had down. I think it is important to remember the persona you're stepping into and not just dressed in some random rock star outfit just because you can.

Speaker 1:

Exactly, yep. So think that through Number two is you want to be able to be more approachable on day two, day one, make an impression. On day two, day one, make an impression. But as the concert goes on, as things happen, you see that the magnetic person or the attractive character becomes more approachable, more lovable. You fall in love with them because of the outfit changes. Now, I know that sounds crazy, but if it wasn't true, they'd stay in the same thing the entire time.

Speaker 2:

Yeah.

Speaker 1:

So think about that the biggest shows you go to, you'll see 12, 13 outfit changes and you may not even recognize what they're doing. Now, sonny and I love 21 Pilots. Now what a lot of people don't realize is you may see them in a scene one time with paint on their neck and on their hands, and then another you don't even recognize it because they got a totally different outfit on right. It shifts your attention to what they're doing and the moments they're trying to create. So in a lot of events, what you're trying to do is create more approachability on day two, because people have seen you. They're like, oh my gosh, and most photos are taken day one, so you got your great photos. Then day two it comes out and all of a sudden you want to be more approachable.

Speaker 2:

Okay, let's, let's dive into that just a tiny bit. So what would make me more approachable on day two versus day one?

Speaker 1:

Sure. So let's say you're wearing a jacket on day one, you wouldn't wear a jacket on day two. Okay, you just have a regular nice dress shirt on, look sharp, but not as dressed up to the nines. So if you took Russell, for example, we'll dress him down even day one because he's going to be a teacher, he's going to teach us, and when he's in his teaching moments we dress him down. If he's going to do a pitch, we dress him up for the pitch because we know we're out there. If he's going to be family, we dress him for according to family. So we're running the same protocol when we attend event.

Speaker 1:

If we want to be more approachable, day three is the day you bring out your swag. Little more approachable, your business, but still dress nice with your swag or things to that nature. Day four at Russell's event is family day. Now that doesn't mean you go put your worst clothes on ever and just. You know like. You still might end up in a picture with Tony Robbins or you know Garrett White or you know, I don't know who you look up to. You know, or what any of these guys are, but you don't want to look like you're frumpy and dumpy. Still, there's a nice way to dress up with your family, you know, but up that way versus the other.

Speaker 2:

Kind of more comfortable.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, a little more relaxed Cause you know that Tony's speaking.

Speaker 2:

Really nice leisure wear.

Speaker 1:

Everybody's bought, you know things like that. So it's more family, okay, so that's kind of the way I run the protocol. Now, like I said, it varies depending on your niche. You know, if I'm in the high fashion space, I'm going to dress totally different all four days than if I'm in the fitness space for all four days. There's a big difference but nonetheless there is a status of style in all those categories that fit that ecosystem and you want to address according to that category and that ecosystem, but in those styles all the way through. Yeah, so it just came to mind.

Speaker 2:

I don't know why but, cowboys, you think of the ecosystem and you think a cowboy boot is just a pair of cowboy boots, but in those styles all the way through. Yeah, so it just came to mind. I don't know why, but cowboys, you know like, you think of the ecosystem and you think a cowboy boot is just a pair of cowboy boots. But there's actual status built into what kind of? Boot you're wearing. So like in every ecosystem, just like Bart's saying, there are different levels of status and then how you present yourself.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, and let's just take it a step further. For example, if I showed up day one in my $5,000 cowboy hat, day three I might show up in a ball cap. Yeah, you see what I'm saying, I'm still wearing a hat, it's still rodeo based, but it is much more dressed down. Yeah, you see what I'm saying. So you can do it with hats, all sorts of things, but just if you know your ecosystem and your attractive character or your magnetic self, you know that's what you're trying to fit in those three days.

Speaker 2:

Love it All right. Number two don't just attend to attend. Know exactly why you're there. Ask yourself what do I actually want to walk away with? And be specific, yep. So are you there to, for example, make high value business connections? Maybe find potential podcast guests or collaboration partners, maybe get answers to a problem you're facing in your business? If you don't know what you're looking for, you'll just drift from session to session hoping something clicks. But instead, get clear. If you don't define your mission, you'll just wander from. I think I just said that. Walk in knowing exactly what you want to accomplish, right? So I think what I heard you say and I completely agree with is, when you introduce yourself, don't just start going into what your business is and what you do.

Speaker 2:

What you want to say is I'm here to meet people who, whatever because I'm looking to do this thing. People remember intentional conversations and if they know what you're looking for, they're more likely obviously to help you find them right.

Speaker 1:

Exactly right. So I find so many times when I talk to people that they just want to edify their business, brag about this, that the other and I'm like what are you here for? Well, I don't know. Well, okay, great, you know.

Speaker 2:

Like that's awesome. I'm glad you're doing so great, you know what I mean.

Speaker 1:

But if you, if they walk up and they're like you know, if I said, you know, how are you doing today? Great, you know and start a small conversation and they say, you know, hey, do you happen to know somebody that's in this space? I'm looking for an SEO expert and that's the whole reason I attended this event. I'm like Whoa, I know exactly the guy. I'll take you right to him right now. You know, if they say you know, I'm really struggling with a health issue and I know that there's a lot of people that come here that are in the health space, but I'm really struggling with this. Oh, I know a person, take you right to them. Hey, I want to get ripped. I just want to be in the best physical shape of my life. Who would you suggest? I know exactly who I'll take you to. You know what I mean. But like it leads you to where you're going and that thing, and then instantly it's like well, I'm in this business, but I know if I get ripped, I'm going to get more attention. So therefore, I came with the attention to get myself physically fit, to be a better magnetic person in my business. Oh, that's really cool, man, I love that and I love your business and I think that's a great idea, you know.

Speaker 1:

But it leads such a conversation to where your purpose is being filled of what you attended for instead of you know. So many people come up to me and it's like, oh, so you style Russell Brunson, yeah, that's great, okay, or you know they anyway. I could. I could ran on this all day long Just understand what you're there for in purpose. So a lot of times when I'm talking to people it's like I have a purpose that I'll ask them, regardless if I think they know it or don't know it, cause you have no idea who their relatives are. You have no idea who they know. And when you open your mouth it's like boom, you know, I can guarantee you if I went to this with intention of saying I want to meet Pink or I want to be introduced to her in some way, shape or form.

Speaker 1:

That is why I came to this conference, because there's a lot of high profile people here and I figured maybe somebody might know who she is. Now she's not going to probably even be at that event. Surprise me if she showed up, but nonetheless, yeah, but to probably even be at that event Surprised me if she showed up, but nonetheless. But I tell you what's interesting. I will find people that are like I'm a fanatic pink person and she is everything to me and we're going to be best friends. Let's jam on pink. And why do you want to know her? And it'll change the conversation dramatically.

Speaker 1:

But we will become friends, or number two. Somebody is going to say that's my aunt.

Speaker 2:

Yep, or my cousin, or my cousin's best friend.

Speaker 1:

Totally Just like the show we were watching the other day. Her husband happened to be on it. I don't know that anybody even knew that to be true. In fact, when he spoke about who she was to the military guys, the staff, they were like what, like you know, shocked him. Well, he could be walking right there because he doesn't have the same last name, and I didn't know. And then instantly he's like oh, that happens to be my wife. Like what? Like, are you kidding me right now? You know, but you don't know what you don't know. So I'm just telling you to pay attention to that, because you know, as you do this, it's critical to ask for what you're there for and go with a purpose, not to get on a rant, but you will be blown away. What will happen if you do that?

Speaker 2:

Oh yeah, it's not a rant at all. I think it's the most important thing of going to an event. Well, I hope so. It is for us, yeah.

Speaker 1:

I mean, that's how we've come out with our biggest connections and the things that we're looking for, and we get them done faster.

Speaker 2:

Yep, okay. Number three is to recognize the sales psychology at play. So just to get super real, most marketing events exist because the host wants to sell you something.

Speaker 1:

Yep.

Speaker 2:

It's not a bad thing. I think some of the best investments you'll ever make happen in rooms like this, but you need to be aware of the emotional high and the roller coaster you're going to go on so great pitch. People are world-class masters at getting you emotionally invested and making you feel like this is the thing that's going to change everything. Amen, and maybe it is, but before you swipe your card on a big purchase, you should ask yourself does this align with my current business goals? Do I have a clear action plan to implement this, and am I making this decision from excitement or from strategy?

Speaker 1:

Yeah, and I think that's a tough one because we can justify ourselves straight to hell.

Speaker 2:

Yes, we can.

Speaker 1:

So, when the justifications start to come in, just understand that you can justify yourself straight to hell If you didn't go there to buy something. Just understand that you can justify yourself straight to hell If you didn't go there to buy something. Then understand your purpose of why you're going there and don't allow yourself to buy something, and do you really need it?

Speaker 2:

because you weren't actually looking for it?

Speaker 1:

Right, and that's attending my event too. Let me be clear. I'm not talking like when you come to my event. My goal, and Sonny's goal when you walk in the door, is to start the sales process for you, because we believe our product will change your life.

Speaker 2:

Yeah.

Speaker 1:

We believe that If we didn't believe it, we wouldn't create it.

Speaker 2:

Yep.

Speaker 1:

That doesn't mean it's the right timing for you. Yeah, yeah, for sure. But if you'll watch the process and understand the process, it can change your life, because when you want to sell your product, you can go back and look at the recipe as I've talked about a million times and recreate it for yourself. That's all we're trying to make you aware of.

Speaker 2:

Yep. So again, just no regrets, no impulse purchases, just smart, intentional investments. I mean cause. The truth is, like you said, if you're not ready for it, it may even look like you have a clear um action to implement it, and so many people um quite a few, like I've seen them purchase really big high ticket items and they're, after the first month, don't even open it anymore. Right, so you got to be real with yourself of who you are where you're at and what you're going to do with it.

Speaker 2:

Number four is to wear a talking piece to spark conversations. So a really easy way to connect with people without awkward small talk is to wear something that invites curiosity and gets people talking about something you love to talk about. So good, and you are the expert on this. You want to dive into that a little more?

Speaker 1:

Yeah. So talking pieces are awesome. So this year you'll notice I'm going to be wearing a pair of Ray-Ban glasses I wear Now. There'll be a few people that'll have them, but they are a talking piece that people will see on my face and instantly want to spark conversation, and that's what it's for. If I wear my cowboy hat, which I probably will one day, that is another very much a talking piece because I will look different than most people in that room. So we can get into all sorts of talking pieces.

Speaker 1:

But I also wear certain jewelry that attracts hunters because of what it is. I wear certain watches that attract a certain ecosystem that I know because of what it is. I wear certain watches that attract a certain ecosystem that I know will only know the watch. There's all sorts of talking pieces that I use to my advantage to direct conversation, including the boots I wear, because most people look at them and are like what are those made of? And when I tell them they're fish, they're like holy crap, what the heck is that? So I so, uh, I use lots of different talking pieces for lots of different reasons. It can be a you know a camera that you're carrying that other people are like Whoa, I know what that camera is and I know exactly what that's what they're doing, you know. So there's all sorts of ways to utilize this for sure, but that's just a few.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, and I was even thinking of your tattoo. Yeah, yeah, I've been amazed at how much tattoos are talking pieces.

Speaker 1:

A lot of times you look at it and you go.

Speaker 2:

Oh, I want to know the story behind that, because there always is one Amen, so good Susan.

Speaker 2:

And it's just getting the conversation started and then it always goes from there. It does Number five. The magic happens after hours. So show up Strongest. Connections aren't made in the sessions, they're made after hours. I know, I know. I know how tempting it is to crash into your hotel room after a long, exhausting day, especially when it's a multi-day event and you know you have to get up and go again in the morning and you're going to be going all day again. But the real opportunities are at the dinners, the after parties and the small group meetups. That's where people relax, they open up and they build actual relationships. So business happens in rooms where people know, like and trust each other right. And if you skip the networking, if you skip those opportunities, you miss the actual gold.

Speaker 1:

Yep, so true, and I'll add to something there that I don't teach a lot outside of this and networking, but in those afterpart parties, don't be afraid to buy somebody a drink and dinner. Now, what do I mean by that? What I mean is is that a lot of times we get there and we don't know who we're sitting with all the time. But we could be with a group of high profile people and you know you're talking about this and that and the other, and then all of a sudden you find out somebody bought dinner and it's like, oh my gosh. And then when that person asks you for a favor, it's like you totally remember that they bought dinner and you're willing to help them in situations that normally you wouldn't even know that they're there or that they did something like that so kind for you, and so don't be afraid to be the one that shows that to them. And then, when you need a favor, it's amazing what will happen.

Speaker 2:

So good. Thank you, okay. Number six is to protect and project your energy. Events like Funnel Hacking Live are an energy game. If you're drained, distracted or disengaged you're really going to miss out. But if you own your energy, you'll naturally attract the right people, ideas and opportunities. So here's some ways to stay high energy and magnetic the entire time. Number one is to start strong. The way you walk into the room matters Shoulders, back, head up, energy on. People mirror the energy you bring, so bring the energy you want to attract. I cannot say that enough People mirror your energy. The next one is to manage your inputs. What you eat, drink and how much sleep you get will directly impact how you show up. And again, you still got to like go to those late night things. They know that it's tough, but get as much sleep as you can. Obviously, caffeine and adrenaline will only take you so far. So stay hydrated, get some movement in and eat real food as much as you can.

Speaker 1:

Yeah. So what I think is important here is being said is, if you know halfway through the day you're going to need an energy drink, put one in your freaking bag.

Speaker 2:

Yeah.

Speaker 1:

Like plan to keep your energies at the level you need to, and don't depend on others to do it for you. Won't happen. Understand if you have to walk a long ways. If you need certain things, bring them with you so that you're not distracted and that you are planning for your success. Yeah, shoes, food, whatever it is.

Speaker 2:

Yep. Take energy breaks, but don't disappear. I'm really have been bad at this in the past, but I'm working on it so you don't have to be on 24 seven, but disappearing to your hotel room for too long is how you miss key connections. Find ways to recharge without isolating yourself too much. Yeah.

Speaker 1:

The other thing too here is if you go as a couple, don't be afraid to split up, because it's interesting the conversations you'll have without your significant other there and that they will have without you, and then you're doubling your output while you're there. I see so many people go with a partner, they go with somebody and then all they do is 24 hours they are together when they could have split up at certain times and had double the amount of impact at an event. Good, good.

Speaker 2:

Last one is be intentional about the energy you give. So walk up to people with curiosity, excitement and confidence. Ask great questions. Listen with presence. I can't tell you how annoying it is when somebody asks me a question and I go to answer them and they are not even looking at me anymore.

Speaker 1:

Amen.

Speaker 2:

The right energy is what makes people remember you long after the event ends.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, one more thing I want to add to that is, if you have a thing that's a, let's say, for instance, you don't hear well, or you can't speak really well, or you can't make it announced to who you're speaking with, don't make them have to understand that, because it's very difficult when you're with somebody and you're trying to communicate and yet they don't get it and all they had to do was say, hey, you know what? My voice is really soft, it's hoarse today, so I need to spot. You know, boom, I'll move right in. You know, but just help them, help you if you have something that is a problem. So, for example, I'll give you another analogy. You know, myron Golden.

Speaker 1:

A lot of people don't realize that you can't just run up to Myron. They think he's as solid as a rock, he is built like a brick house, let's be clear. But he still has an issue with his leg. Yeah, so you know, I walk with him sometimes just to protect him, because people want to get in his bubble and they just they're just not, they just don't understand it. I don't, they don't do it intentionally, but I'm saying pay attention to these little details because they matter. They matter and help people with it. If they can't hear very well, speak up. Don't make them sit there and try to get every word If they announce it to you. Be polite, speak louder than normal and do your thing.

Speaker 2:

So good, thank you. Last one is follow up and implement, or it is just a wasted trip. What separates the people who actually get an ROI from an event versus those who just leave hyped up is what happens after.

Speaker 1:

Yep.

Speaker 2:

So number one is to follow up. If you had a great conversation, send a quick message. Relationships fade fast if you don't nurture them. Yeah, had a great conversation. Send a quick message Relationships fade fast if you don't nurture them.

Speaker 1:

Yeah. So really quick tip put them in your phone, make sure you got the right phone number, take a picture with them, text it to them and in that little line from first name, last name, there's a line right underneath there Put Funnel Hacking Live 2025. That way, when you plug it in your phone, it shows you everybody in one list that you met there, that's attended there. You've got them on a list and you can make this seamless for you. There's all sorts of strategies, but have a strategy around it so that you don't forget.

Speaker 2:

Good. Next is to take action on one thing immediately. Not 27 things, just one. So if you've got a gold nugget and you know you want to implement it, make sure you get it done right away, or you probably never will. Last is to stay in the game. This event isn't a one-time magic pill. It's fuel, but you've got to keep the fire burning, yep. So go in intentional, show up as your best self and make real connections, and if you see us at Funnel Hacking Live, come say hi, we're the ones that are going to be playing full out.

Speaker 1:

That's right and once again, just have a blast and really you know when you play full out means try different things. Events are there to experience new things, to experience a new group of people that you've never associated with. Experience all sorts of stuff. Don't get caught up in your click and only your click and lose meeting other people.

Speaker 2:

Amen All right. Life updates this week.

Speaker 1:

Snow today cleaned all the snow out. Xander went and camped outside with a bunch of buddies in the snow, had a lot of fun for himself. Um, lots of cool things. I played a little pickleball and uh went to rope. It was horrible, so I didn't wasn't able to rope because of all the water.

Speaker 2:

Um, but yeah, that's my updates yeah, so um guess on my end. Xander's school system got hacked by some malicious hackers. They are holding the school technology for ransom Never heard of such a thing but they are locked out of their technology. I guess they are demanding money in return to let them back in. So that's been a bit of a fiasco for our school system to let them back in. So that's been a bit of a fiasco for our school system. Mercedes launched a new fairy talent sorting candle on TikTok about two days ago and has already sold over half of them so good.

Speaker 2:

She made 150 and they're going like hotcakes. Super cute. It's based on the Pixie Hollow fairies. Whatever color the candle changes is the fairy talent that you get. So cool. Um, what else so well, obviously we're heading to fhl on monday. It's going to be crazy. We have our final magnetic mastermind early tuesday morning, a day with dan kennedy the same day and, and after hours, vip networking party for inner circle. Another big announcement that we're not making yet, and squished in the middle of all of that, is our 30-year wedding anniversary. So that's going to be a crazy week Super fun, exciting, lots of high energy.

Speaker 1:

And Valentine's Day.

Speaker 2:

And Valentine's Day. I always feel like our anniversary is Valentine's Day. I don't know why we didn't just do it that day. It's awesome. It was't know why we didn't just do it that day it's awesome. It was just too cliche at the time and I'm like that would have been a lot easier. And other than that, I guess our son, kobe, traveled to Bali yesterday, so we'll hear how his travels and adventure went. He's going to be there for the next two months.

Speaker 1:

Let's go, kobe. All right, you guys? Well, we appreciate you listening to this. The only way that this gets pushed out is if you spread the word. If you think this is helpful for somebody else, we would love to have you spread the word for us.

Speaker 2:

And also we're doing something a little fun this time. So this whole newsletter is based on intentional event attendance. There will be a downloadable guide in our newsletter that you can go and get. So, if you're not on our email list, go to weplayfulloutcom and subscribe and this little tidbit you'll have a full playbook, an event attendance playbook that covers all of these and has areas that you can fill out to make sure that you are on and ready to go for this event.

Speaker 1:

So good, that's awesome Way to go on. That. That's a cool little nugget for anybody, all right, well, we want to thank you again for listening to this. Please share it, and if there's anything else that we can do for you, please let us know in the comments. And if you want to be a guest on our show, please let us know that also. And this segment brought to you by I Do Epic.

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