Road to Radical Visibility Show/Podcast
Road to Radical Visibility Show/Podcast
How to Create Visibility in Your Business - Do this one thing! With Rainbro Crafts
Holy guacamole! This episode is jam packed. No seriously!
We talk coming out, business and how being your authentic self is your secret sauce and the more you show up as you the better your business and life will be.
You don't have to wait until another "Covid" situation happens to start a business!
The curiosity around that "thing" you want to ultimately be doing can grow into a full on business that produces an income and fulfills your dreams. My guest and I are proof!
We agree it rarely happens over night but with commitment, hardwork and you showing up as you, success is yours.
The key to your success is showing up as you, shining your light and sharing what you're passionate about with the world.
You know what it's all about... being 100% YOU 100% of the time, no shame or guilt needed.
What happens when a queer couple from a small town takes on the world, armed with eco-friendly bath products and a mission to make the world gayer, greener, and cleaner? Get ready to meet Colton and Zach, founders of Rainbro Crafts, who are doing just that.
They're here to share their intimate journey of radical visibility, taking us from their humble beginnings in Battle Ground, Washington and Willard, Utah to the brave new world of running a queer-owned business in Vancouver, Washington.
We'll get into the nitty-gritty of representation, authenticity, and the surprisingly massive impact small businesses can have in the queer community and beyond.
But this isn't just a story of entrepreneurship, oh no! Our conversation takes a deeper turn as we uncover their unique views on the breaking cultural norms, the power of self-trust versus self-doubt, and the importance that authenticity has in their business strategy and ethos.
And of course, we'll dish on their fantastic line of eco-friendly bath products - from soap and shampoo bars to beard oils and lip balms - and their mission to make planet Earth a tad bit cleaner.
Plus, they've got some invaluable advice for anyone on the precipice of coming out. Buckle up, because this chat with Colton and Zach is going to be one hell of a ride.
Get to know Zac & Colton better AND their freaking awesome products! Click below.
Website: https://www.rainbrocrafts.com/
Here are our social media links:
https://youtube.com/@rainbrocrafts
https://instagram.com/rainbrocrafts
https://www.tiktok.com/@rainbrocrafts360
#queerbusiness #vancouverwashington #communitydriven
Did you have an Ah-Ha moment from this episode? I would love to hear about it! No seriously, I want to hear from you! Send me a DM or email at rachel@rachelfreemonsowers.com.
Watch more self-empowering content on my YouTube Channel.
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#LGBTQ+ #LGBTQ+business #visibilitymatters #timetoshine #RoadtoRadicalVisibility #RachelFreemonSowers
Coming out isn't a one-time event. You do it every day for the rest of your life. And then you decide in every moment for the rest of your life, and the more you do it, the more confidence you build, the more comfortable you are, the more willing to take a risk you are. And if you need somebody to like, just say the words out loud, to come down to the farmers market, introduce yourself, say hello. You know we're happy to like be the sounding board for you to practice. You know like we just want people in our community to feel empowered and, you know, happy with themselves.
Speaker 2:Hello, beautiful people, just a little warning listening to the Road to Radical Visibility podcast may result in you feeling confident, af, free from the expectations and opinions of others, and give you the ability to create ultimate self-trust in who you are, what you say and how you show up in every part of your life. I guarantee you this episode will empower you to be 100% yourself 100% of the time. No shame or guilt needed. Now let's dive in. Hello, my beautiful friends, and welcome to another episode of Road to Radical Visibility. My name is Rachel Freeman-Sowers, also known as the break free bitch, because I am passionate about helping people just like you break free from the toxic social constructs, expectations, beliefs and opinions that have been holding you back from experiencing your life exactly the way that you want to. And if you've hung out here for very long, you'll know that my personal and professional motto is being 100% yourself, 100% of the time. No shame or guilt needed. And, as you can tell, I have got more guests on the show and today's episode. I'm just so excited because I found them in a farmers market and I was like I need this thing that they sell and I talked to them. Oh my gosh, it's gonna be good. Okay, back on track. Back on track. I'm gonna introduce them to you right now.
Speaker 2:My guests today are Colton and Zach, a queer couple from Vancouver, washington, and founders of Rain Bro Crafts. They specialize in handcrafted vegan soaps, candles, bath bombs and other self-care products. Okay, listen up. They're committed to using sustainable and ethically sourced ingredients and minimal recyclable packaging for all their products. Their mission is to make the world a little bit gayer, greener and cleaner. Welcome, colton and Zach. Thank you so much for being here.
Speaker 1:Thank you for having us. We're really excited. We're both big podcast people, so this is our first podcast that we've been guests on.
Speaker 2:Are you serious?
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 2:Broke the podcast chairs? Yeah, exactly. Well, you know that makes me proud. Okay, anyway, let's dive in. As you both know, the first question I ask every guest on my show is what does radical visibility mean to you?
Speaker 3:So for me, I'm from the area. I'm from Battleground Washington, which, if you're not from the area, is about 30 minutes north on I5 from Portland Oregon, because we're just over the river but Battlegrounds, a very small farming community with, at least when I was growing up 20 plus years ago, not a lot of queer visibility. I couldn't tell you anyone for the first like 20 years of my life that I knew that was on the like in the LGBTQ plus family. So showing that we're just like everyone else, but a little more fun and colorful, is kind of what I like to do painting our nails, having a rainbow flag, lots of color, and just showing people that it's all right to be not the like straight, boring, normal person.
Speaker 1:So, yeah, so just having that freedom right yeah yeah yeah, and for me it's about authenticity, it's about being who you are like, regardless of what's around you, and and having a little bit of bravery in that. You know, I'm also from a small town in Utah which is, you know, I used to say it was 30 years behind. I feel like it's more like 50 years behind everywhere else in the country now. But, yeah, small town, I don't really remember having any queer role models. It was quite scandalous to find out that there was a queer person in the community at the time and you know, there was a lot of cultural elements of me me getting out of Utah and moving on to the Pacific Northwest, the promised land for the queers and the vegans, and you know it's been. It's been a really great experience. We've had a really Awesome time, especially as business owners, being able to like, put our queerness forward. It's a part of our brand, it's right on our mission statement you know.
Speaker 1:Absolutely and we've had great reception from from the people in this community community. Vancouver is really a special place for that reason.
Speaker 2:Yeah, well, you both know, moved up here probably about two and a half months ago and I absolutely agree with the two of you that representation matters. Seeing yourself in your community, absolutely, it fucking literally matters. Because, coming here from Reading where, yes, there was an LGBTQ plus population there and yet it's still very oppressed in my opinion, and Reading is 20, 30 Years behind also, my opinion might get some flack for that, but that's how I feel it is. And when you, when I went to the farmers market and I was like I really need some soap and my wife Veronica it's like you have to go check out the gay guys over there with the soap.
Speaker 1:What gave it away, I wonder.
Speaker 2:And then, and that's like, yes, let's go. And so that's like where we first met. And I love seeing other queer businesses in a community that are Just out there being themselves and including that you know radical visibility piece. I mean I walk over, I saw the pain in finger nails, all those things and honestly, all of that makes me feel at home. All of that makes me feel like, oh, they get me, like they can be themselves, they want to show up as themselves. Let's go right. And kind of that family. I like the way that you said you know the lgbtq plus family and and how we kind of incorporate that as entrepreneurs.
Speaker 3:So Give us a really quick history of how you guys started making you know self-care products so the start of our business was during covet, kind of like a lot of small businesses started over covet because you had so much free time on your hands. Um, we had been watching youtube videos of a soap maker. Her name is katie karson, the duchess of suds. She's from texas. Um, she's kind of like top tier soap maker and she reviewed a company actually up in, uh, bellingham area called brambleberry. We ordered a soap making kit just for like a over the winter holiday kind of activity. It made 10 bars. We donated them to friends and family, gave them as gifts and they requested more and it kind of just snowballed from there. We sold out at our first farmers market. Um, and I mean we only brought like 40 bars of soap, which now is like one batch of soap that we make, so it's a little comical, but it was like natural progression.
Speaker 3:And then I've been a candle fan for forever, I mean my mom would back that up, and so that was kind of a natural like stepping off point into the more like self-care, home goods type products and we just added things along the way that we wanted or our audience was wanting and asking for.
Speaker 1:It is funny. I do remember when we we first got that that kit, it came with a slab that made 10 bars of soap and I remember thinking At a certain point like we probably should get another, another one of these like molds, so we can do double batches, you know, and 20 bars of soap. That's crazy. Now we're doing a batch a week. That's 180 bars a week and that's like Our consistent, you know, keeping up with the flow of the farmers market. Like we've really experienced some astounding growth and support from our community and like we have returned customers.
Speaker 1:Just yesterday we we had our new holiday soaps for the first time at the farmers market and we have these two guys there as straight as could be, but they love our stuff and they come at the start of the first, the first weekend of every month and they buy one of everything that's new. They just come and stock up and they're like, yeah, we don't go through it as all that fast, but we like to have it to add to our collection. And you know even that like we that's one of the things that makes Vancouver special. It's not just queer people supporting queer people, but like we have a really accepting straight community too, and really that's the end goal is like for us to all be able to and mesh together and like Support each other. It doesn't have to be us, the first is them, or anything like that. It can be this collaborative community thing where those Barriers and differences start to break down and we just kind of like accept and, you know, care for each other in that way, and we've been really lucky to have that.
Speaker 2:Yeah, that I mean like that's incredible. I've talked to, I've spoken, I should say, to so many different entrepreneurs out there, straight lgbtq plus all of the all of them right and and there's a journey that entrepreneurs take. You know they, they have an idea, they're like, oh, we like this, um, and you know, maybe it could be something more. What, if any, is one of the things that you've had to really overcome as entrepreneurs and the growth that you've experienced.
Speaker 1:I would say our biggest struggle With the company in general.
Speaker 1:It has been our space like we we came into this situation where we Basically created a hobby that turned into a business and, like you're in our, our soap room this is the second bedroom in our two bedroom 900 square foot apartment and like I mean you can see, there's soaps on the on the racks, carrying all the way around the room like and that's what this room is. But like that's been the biggest struggle, I think is like Having our home turned into our, turned from our home to the small business that we happen to live in.
Speaker 1:Like you know, and now housing prices and things are when they are and I mean you just experienced that, I'm sure you're renting you said like even rentals are are expensive and tricky to find and finding the right spot for for that kind of endeavor, that's definitely been the hardest part. We've been really like lucky in a lot of the other elements of business to have, like, our community and our customer base support us, and so it's really just been that, like space issue, we just need a bigger place and we're on the hunt.
Speaker 2:So yeah, well, definitely the rental market here is in high demand. It was, I mean, moving from redding. Obviously it's quite it's much cheaper living in redding, and I think our mortgage is a thousand dollars less than our rent here. So, although that's the case, I think when you step into in your personal life or a professional or business, when you step in to this new life with, with the faith that you're going to be able to do it right because it does take faith I mean the two of you. I think it'd be interesting to hear a little bit about the two of you coming from small towns, I mean in Utah and then here in battleground Washington, and what was maybe one of the struggles that you had to overcome to to then live your life the way that you wanted to.
Speaker 3:I think the struggle, the main struggle, for me at least, was putting yourself out there and not knowing the reaction battleground. Today, 2023, is much more friendly than it was when I was growing up in the early 2000s, early or late 90s, early 2000s. But still putting yourself out there as your true self is kind of scary, just for anyone business or personal and not knowing am I going to be met with violence or open arms is scary, especially in the like current political climate that I mean it's been this way for a while, unfortunately. So that's probably the biggest kind of like struggle for me has been.
Speaker 1:For me I would say like I've had. You know, the culture of Utah is very entrepreneurial in general and there's this like built-in element of salesmanship that comes with the Mormon church being so big and present. You know, like most people are going to go on a mission which is basically just two years of door-to-door sales chef. You know A lot of people are selling etsy or selling things on etsy or selling you know, mlm things. You know there's a there's a whole culture of it there and so like for me, coming in and like saying here by my products, there was a little bit of like an imposter syndrome, element of like am I over here like just peddling my wares to my family and friends and just annoying them.
Speaker 1:And you know, like I've gotten over that because we've had such a good reception and I'm I'm much more confident in in our products now, like I'm really, really proud of what we've done. But early on there was definitely a little bit of you know like, oh, I don't want to be that the crazy. You know, cousin, that calls and says, hey, I've got something for sale for you and you know, oh, they'll buy it because they're family and friend and you know that's, that's what you do, but I don't think that I don't think we're there anymore. I think we've definitely, like, developed a loyal following that really is truly excited about our products.
Speaker 2:So I think it's interesting when you both are talking about how showing up in a different way, whether it's this is who I am or this is what I want to sell. You know it's interesting. I've had, I've been in the church well previously, my whole entire life went door to door. I went on a mission trip to Europe, door to door in Belgium. You know all of those kinds of things, and it's interesting because I've always said I could sell anything and maybe that's partially.
Speaker 1:I mean, it's like I I still have LDS missionaries come to the house every once in a while. You know, we have a big rug on our front door that says the gayest place in town, and I always recognize like they're just kids, like doing the thing that they feel like they're supposed to do and that their family said. And so I'm like, oh, if you need to use the bathroom, you need some water, you want a seltzer for the road, like happy to do that, but you don't want Jesus to be a home wrecker. So we're probably not good candidates for conversion at this point yeah, I think it's interesting.
Speaker 2:Um, you know, my dad was a youth pastor for a long time and whenever now as an adult, when people would come, you know, to the door, you know it, just just politely say you know, like I have my own spirituality. Now I hope that you can do whatever you need to do for you, and so thank you very much, but I hope that you take care. You know what I mean. It doesn't have to be. It doesn't have to be as maybe, um, I don't know if this is a word I want to use but like as abrupt or aggressive, as you know, like I'm not talking to you or whatever, and like no, you know, and and just having that solid thing to say, even in in entrepreneurship, like this is my product and this is who I am and this is how I do it.
Speaker 2:Um, because a lot of people struggle and I don't know how old the two of you are, but I'm 51 now and I remember sitting in my dad, the back of my dad's truck, when we could ride in the back of the truck in Berkeley and me and my brother were in the back and the camper was on there and the this guy walks. These two guys walked down the string and like, oh my god, there's those gay guys and blah, blah, blah. And that was like my first exposure and how I was taught throughout the whole entire time that, and even up until well, honestly, still get told this at times you know that I'm going to hell in all of those things. And how, how part of becoming radically visible is you having this internal safety about who you are, you know and and how you show up in the world. Um, what has been the most rewarding thing, and not just in business? So in business, you know, you guys are growing and people are loving it and you're really flourishing in that area.
Speaker 3:But also maybe in life, that where you have just been so grateful that you trusted yourself um, I would say, uh, that my family has been accepting I was gonna say surprisingly, but none of my family is aggressive or anything like that but trusting that it would have been okay regardless, because I would have either like picked myself up and like gone on with my life, but I didn't really have to do that, which was very lucky and not terribly common. So I would say that would probably be the biggest like satisfaction, and believing in myself was like knowing the time to come out and then following through with it, which is the hardest part, because you don't know what people are going to do or say to you.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah, we were both really lucky in the realm of things coming out like our families were very supportive if not a little surprised, which in retrospect I'm like how?
Speaker 1:but you know, you know how dads can be like a little oblivious to things. So mom was a little bit more like she'd already kind of guessed. But yeah, I mean, we were both really lucky in that regard. For me, one of the things that I've done in my life that took a huge amount of self-trust and self-doubt, like in the process, you know I, you know I, when I picked up and moved here from Utah, that was like a big, big move. You know, I was 23 years old and I'd never lived outside of Utah. The furthest I'd been from home was like 70 miles.
Speaker 1:When I moved to Salt Lake and you know that was still like an hour drive, like nothing, nothing major, you know. And I decided I was like I need to move on from this place. That's kind of either need to make roots here and be happy with this place or or move on. And I decided it's time to take a chance and move on. And I came up here. I've had some family that let me stay with them to like establish myself. And you know there were times in that process where I was like maybe this isn't the right call, maybe I should go back and, you know, try to make it work there, but I stuck it through and I'm really happy. I honestly can't remember imagine living anywhere else other than Vancouver. I really it's just like the perfect place for me.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I would agree. Even, you know, living in Reading, my wife and I lived there pretty much our whole entire lives, on and off, and I did a live video on Facebook the other day about, you know, people saying why can't you just do this? Why can't you just change your mindset? Why can't you just, you know, think of it in a different way? Why can't you just ignore whatever was happening?
Speaker 2:And you know it makes a huge difference for those of you that are listening, and if you've had this inkling within you, like all three of us have had, that, yes, it's time to move on, it's time to create a different kind of life, I would love for you to trust that and lean into that. And it's scary and it's all the things. And yet, you know, I mean, this is a part of self trust, right, it's, it's you knowing what you need, and only you can know that. And if other people tell you what you in essence need, you know it's coming from their perspective, and so it's kind of like being able to look internally with yourself and and not listening honestly to the patterns or the past expectations, the social, cultural norms, whatever those are. I don't even really know what those are anymore. You know that we've been taught our whole entire lives and and just to allow ourselves to be free. So if there are Well, there are people that will be listening to the show, I will just say that that are on that verge of trusting themselves, and maybe they're like I don't know if I should come out.
Speaker 2:Or maybe they're like a transgender individual who's like I just want to so badly be myself. Maybe they're non binary and they're just like I don't want to fit in any kind of box. Can you just accept me as myself From each of you? What would you empower them with?
Speaker 1:I would say, as far as the coming out question, like, coming out isn't a one time event. You do it every day for the rest of your life and you decide in every moment for the rest of your life. And the more you do it, the more confidence you build, the more comfortable you are, the more willing to take a risk you are. And if you need somebody to like, just say the words out loud, to come down to the farmers market, introduce yourself, say hello. We're happy to be the sounding board for you to practice. We just want people in our community to feel empowered and happy with themselves.
Speaker 1:And if you can make sure that you're safe and you're ready, all it takes is some practice and you can do it in stages. It doesn't have to be a all or nothing. You don't have to shout it from the mountain tops. You can whisper it to each person individually as many times as you need to, and that's the perfectly valid way of doing it. And, like I said, as you do it more it gets easier and eventually, especially when you can find yourself in a community like ours, you don't even worry about it anymore and at a certain point it's like how am I even going to hide it. You lean into your queerness and then it's just like it's right there, it's literally on our shirt.
Speaker 3:You know it's um yeah, um, I would say go as slow or as quickly as you need to, and only you are going to know how quickly or slowly that is. You don't have to tell everyone all at once. You can start off by telling your best friend or yourself in the mirror. Honestly, sometimes that's the biggest step, is telling yourself out loud this is what's going on. And also don't feel pressure to label yourself anything, because it doesn't really matter. It matters that you're happy with yourself and that's, that's it really.
Speaker 2:I love that because, you know, radical visibility means something different to everyone, but the most common thread is being radically visible to yourself. First, it's saying I had a client say to me this last week. She's like I finally looked in the mirror crying and all, and said do you know how much I love you? To herself, and it's like it's those moments that then reduce the nervous system response, that allow us to do what we want to do. All right, so I mean we've talked about this journey. It's a beautiful journey that is full of doing what you want to do, being who you are, and what I would love for you to do is just talk a little bit about. Well, okay, I brought it in from my bathroom, so I bought this lumberjack soap. This is why I'm wearing this final like I'm feeling a little lesbian lumberjack here today.
Speaker 2:I love this stuff and I want to ask you some questions about it, to be completely honest, because I also love it now, just so all the audience knows, there's no affiliate, there's no income coming in. When I love a product, this is what I love and I talk about a product. So there is some little bitty I don't know like.
Speaker 1:So it's a gently exfoliating. It's crushed up walnut shells, yeah, so it's just like gently exfoliating, nice and gentle. Yeah, we do include that in a few of our products. We also have one that's slightly more coarse. That's coming out in December. That's a ginger patchouli scrub.
Speaker 3:You might actually like it. It's this one.
Speaker 1:It's got coffee grounds in it, so it's slightly more coarse. My dad loves that one. A lot of guys that come out from working in the garage tend to like that one because it helps cut through the grease and everything. Yeah, so that's what that little texture you're feeling is.
Speaker 2:So tell us a little bit more about your products, Like, obviously, soap. We mentioned bath bombs, candles. What other kinds of things do you guys have?
Speaker 3:We are one of our. So our mission gay or greener and cleaner? The greener and cleaner portion of our mission are almost they're equally as important in different ways Greener and cleaner, kind of go hand in hand. Minimal packaging, which I know you mentioned at the beginning. So our soap the soap you held up is the finished product. It just has a little sticker on it to tell you the ingredients and the name and that kind of stuff. But we have other low waste products. So we have shampoo and conditioner bars that save on plastic and water and that kind of stuff. I don't know if we have any nearby.
Speaker 1:Here's one. They come just wrapped up in a piece of paper. Nice and eco-friendly. This little bar will last you about 60 washes, wow. So about the size of a I mean, they're about the length of a bottle of shampoo, but you're not worried about the plastic waste at the end. You didn't have to ship all the water weight. So a lot more eco-friendly. It's made with great, clean, gentle ingredients.
Speaker 3:We kind of are selfish in the products we make, because we make products we like which makes sense, but sometimes that's not people's business. They do whatever can make them money. But we normally I also have a beard have beard oil and beard butter, which is like kind of like a beard palm-made type situation, lip balm as well, kind of like the full range of bath and body products.
Speaker 2:Well, I'm excited because now I'm going to have to come back, as always, so the farmers won't get and pick up the one you just showed.
Speaker 1:We actually have that lumberjack scent in a shampoo and conditioner bar too, so it's one of our best-selling scents, so we'll get you taken care of Awesome.
Speaker 2:I want to go back just really quick before we end, because you said we do what we like. We're not just in it to make the money, and you I'm sure have noticed in the online marketing or online business world that people are about put this out there and make all the money from it and there's nothing behind it. And I'm so glad you guys agreed to come on the show, simply because it is my passion to promote and share businesses that have something behind it, that aren't just about here. Take this thing, do this thing and audio. See you later. I mean, it's a very it becomes personal and it becomes a lot about heart and a lot about soul. So I'm just so grateful for you being here really quick. If there's other people out there that are like I don't know if I can do make money from the thing that I actually want to be doing really quick, what would you tell them?
Speaker 1:We also didn't know if we could make money. We didn't start this thinking like let's have Zach quit his job in February and hopefully have Colton quit when he gets his 401k match. That's not the world that we started this in, but we took it out there. We're vulnerable with the community. We took our product out and we tested it. We gave people a chance to deny us or to tell us what they thought, and I think that that part is the hardest part. You might take it out there and it might not be that popular, but that's information you can take back and refine and come back again with something new that is true to your values as well as something that people are going to want to take into their own homes, and whether that's, it doesn't have to be body care products. It could be awesome vegan cookies, or it could be cutting boards or it could be. There's a whole world of products out there and skills.
Speaker 1:So every day is kind of an experiment, I would say, like we're just learning every day and we take what we can and we incorporate it as we can.
Speaker 3:And mine's kind of a cheat answer. It's two parts. I am in HR, that's my day job, so I always have an and to my answers. But you don't have to, you're not probably gonna be successful overnight. That doesn't happen, like 99% of the time. So don't expect like rocket ship to the moon level of sales. Natural growth is the most important because it's more sustainable. You can scale regardless of what you're offering If it's soap, if it's baked goods, whatever you can like, plan and like increase production or whatever. But also be always learning, always fine tuning your product, whatever that is. We removed palm oil from our oil base for our soaps after doing our first market because of feedback we received. So those little changes to make your product even more popular and even more widely accepted and usable is another really important part that we always are doing and that we encourage all of our like entrepreneur friends to do.
Speaker 1:Also, don't be afraid to ask other people questions. We've learned so much from other vendors at these markets. We've made some really great friends. We've like made great connections and being able to like run things by people that are in that world already and get some feedback from them with their experience, cause you don't have to, you can take from other people's experience and incorporate it without having to go through the hardship of yourself.
Speaker 1:If you can get a shortcut, like by all means get a shortcut, you know, like let somebody else go through that part so that you don't have to. And you know we've I've been really happy with that element of the community of the farmer's market. Those connections have been really helpful and really satisfying too.
Speaker 2:I think that's what's good about also having a physical product. I mean, you have some of that. My products aren't really physical, right. They're service-based, they're internally heart-based, and so that's one thing that's really nice. When you do have a physical product, all right, my friends. Well, one more thing is where can people find you?
Speaker 1:You can find us on Instagram at Rainborough Crafts, tiktok at Rainborough Crafts, 360. And then we have a YouTube channel at Rainborough Crafts where you can see how a lot of our products are made. We're adding new videos every Tuesday and Thursday. That schedule might tweak a little bit during the holidays, but that's the hope at least Tuesdays and Thursdays. And then, of course, our website, wwwrainbrocraftscom, where you can find our calendar events and you can come find us in person, or you can order our products directly from the store there. We do encourage you, if you're in the area, come and see us in person, because it's hard to decide on a scented product based on an online description. We try our best to get that information across, but you really need to smell the products to make your choices, and we have a lot of choices right now, and they're great ones, yeah.
Speaker 2:All right, my friends. Well, thanks again. So much for being on the show. I'll wrap the show up by saying in any unit, like I end every single video please make sure to see true to yourself, be kind to others and always, always, always, honor the wise one that is within you. We will see you all on the next road to radical visibility. Until then, bye. Hey, hold up, don't go. Yet. If this episode inspired and empowered you to be 100% yourself, 100% of the time, no shame or guilt needed, even just a little bit more. Please rate and leave a review. I'm here, and I know you are too, to leave a positive impact in the world. So please share this episode with your friends, family or that random stranger, because you never know who you'll inspire by just being you. I'll see you on the next road to radical visibility. Bye.