Speaker 1: So many names, so many names, like what who?
Speaker 2: The second circuit of what?
Speaker 1: I know? What does that do?
Speaker 3: More?
Speaker 2: Better, more better, more.
Speaker 3: Better more.
Speaker 4: Welcome back listeners, Melissa Here. On this week's episode, we're
Speaker 4: looking to dive in even further on being more better
Speaker 4: at civic duty. With the election under a week away,
Speaker 4: Stephanie and I wanted to put even more emphasis on
Speaker 4: the power of your vote. It's up to us to
Speaker 4: create the change we want to see, which brings us
Speaker 4: back to an episode from weeks ago when we spoke
Speaker 4: with Elsa Collins, professional doer, mom, humanitarian, founder of Poldaristas
Speaker 4: and this is about humanity. Time flew by when we
Speaker 4: spoke to Elsa, and we only got to share a
Speaker 4: portion of our convo with you. So today we're going
Speaker 4: to share even more. Enjoy the listen, and see at
Speaker 4: the polls more better.
Speaker 2: You know. I thought the sweatshirt because I was like,
Speaker 2: this is cool.
Speaker 5: It is a cool Kleina Strata sweatshirt, has a cool
Speaker 5: heart on it.
Speaker 2: I will wear it.
Speaker 5: I will, you know, I'll look like a cool mom,
Speaker 5: not like a regular mom. And then what ends up
Speaker 5: happening in it is that I put it on and
Speaker 5: I'm like, I look.
Speaker 2: Like a sack of potatoes. I would a sack.
Speaker 5: It is literally the color of burlap. Anyway, don't make
Speaker 5: these mistakes.
Speaker 2: Guys. Welcome to More Better, a podcast.
Speaker 6: Where we stop pretending to have it all together and embrace.
Speaker 4: The journey of becoming a little more better every day.
Speaker 2: I just blanked.
Speaker 4: I was talking about the sweatshirt. Anyway, I got this
Speaker 4: and that's Stephanie Bietric.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Here we are.
Speaker 4: We're just really doing it, you guys, thanks for tuning
Speaker 4: in once again to the Shenanigans.
Speaker 1: Here.
Speaker 6: How you doing, Steph, I'm you know, yeh uh.
Speaker 5: You know what bombs me out is that that was
Speaker 5: not a cheap sweatshirt. I was like, I'm buying this
Speaker 5: sweatshirt because this sweatshirt is going to do it for me.
Speaker 2: All right, be cool, relaxed, cool.
Speaker 5: Mom, it's not you want it, I'll give it to you.
Speaker 5: You know, it has a very cool drawstring on the front.
Speaker 4: When you said about the burlap color, I have to
Speaker 4: say nothing stresses me out more than trying to shop
Speaker 4: within the beige family because when you hit the bright color,
Speaker 4: it is looks so cool and then sometimes you don't
Speaker 4: is it like.
Speaker 5: And here's a question for women with brown skin, and
Speaker 5: you know, write us.
Speaker 2: Is it? Is it the brown skin?
Speaker 5: Is it the tones that differing tones inside variations of
Speaker 5: brown skin? I mean, I cannot a camel trench coat, no, girlfriend,
Speaker 5: I look like a thumb.
Speaker 2: I was a big big when I'm in a camel
Speaker 2: camel coat of any kind. All the blogs was like, camel,
Speaker 2: it looks so cool. It looks bad on me. Man,
Speaker 2: It's bad.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Like it like washes me out in a weird way.
Speaker 5: It's it's I think I unlocked it. That's why this
Speaker 5: looks not good on me. This is why they would
Speaker 5: look great on a darker brown skin, yes, woman, or
Speaker 5: perhaps a lighter like a peach. But this isn't for
Speaker 5: me anyway.
Speaker 2: How are you? What do you do this week that
Speaker 2: was more better? Or today or whatever?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 4: You know what I'm doing that's a little more better.
Speaker 4: But also it's not completely by choice. Is it's the
Speaker 4: last week of school.
Speaker 1: For my child.
Speaker 4: There's a lot of things to keep track of, and
Speaker 4: I am I'm on it wow, hyper focused on making
Speaker 4: sure all the things get done this week. But I
Speaker 4: also feel like I'm forced into that situation.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Interesting, right, Like I didn't sign up for a managerial
Speaker 4: position here, but somehow I've managed to be one. Yeah,
Speaker 4: it just sort of happens. What are you doing this week?
Speaker 4: That's more better, mamitor.
Speaker 2: Let's see, we did make out.
Speaker 1: It was nice.
Speaker 2: We haven't done that in a very long time for you.
Speaker 2: It was nice.
Speaker 5: You know, it's hard to find time to make out.
Speaker 5: It is like old school, high school style. Yeah, it's
Speaker 5: really you know, a little over the clothes grab.
Speaker 2: Sorry. Parents, if you're listening.
Speaker 4: To this with your kids, sorry about that, but you
Speaker 4: should educate them about sex and consent. Anyway, anyway, anyway,
Speaker 4: more better. What are we talking about today, Steph? What
Speaker 4: are we talking about today? Melissa?
Speaker 2: That's called a volley You guys have just volleyed that
Speaker 2: back she did.
Speaker 1: She was like, I don't feel like doing that.
Speaker 2: I do feel like doing what we're talking about today.
Speaker 4: Actually, we're talking about something really important today with someone
Speaker 4: awesome who we both adore and look up to. I
Speaker 4: would say for myself, we're talking about finding causes you
Speaker 4: care about and civic duty, you know, like voting has
Speaker 4: always been a big deal for me. I voted for
Speaker 4: the first time after September eleventh, because that happened to
Speaker 4: be the year that I turned eighteen, and so I
Speaker 4: just I've always felt really strongly about that. And I
Speaker 4: would say to people that I knew that, you know,
Speaker 4: decided to sit out a voter something, I would.
Speaker 1: Just be like, well, then you can't complain. If you're
Speaker 1: not going to participate, then you can't complain. Ah ha.
Speaker 1: I literally just put my hands on my hips to
Speaker 1: do that.
Speaker 5: Today with us is Elsa Collins. She is basically a
Speaker 5: professional doer. She's a mom, a humanitarian, and she's a
Speaker 5: founder of Bodadistas and this is about humanity.
Speaker 2: Welcome Elsa, Elsa.
Speaker 3: Hello, Hello, Hi, how are you.
Speaker 2: We're so happy to have you here.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, sorry confession, I was late. My kids
Speaker 3: school program run a little bit late. Sorry for keeping
Speaker 3: you all waiting. But I'm so excited to be be
Speaker 3: like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it'd be like that, it'd be like.
Speaker 3: That hashtag hashtag life, hashtag life. But I'm excited to
Speaker 3: be here.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: And I'm so excited to have you here. And I
Speaker 4: know you're super busy, and I really appreciate you making
Speaker 4: the time. Yes, give us a little bit of like background,
Speaker 4: how you kind of first started, like how you knew
Speaker 4: this space was like where you wanted to, like, you know,
Speaker 4: focus a lot of your energy and time into.
Speaker 3: You know, I would say that my journey to kind
Speaker 3: of the space I'm in honestly started when I was young.
Speaker 3: My mom was always someone who was taking us to volunteer,
Speaker 3: and then I think that when I started having kids,
Speaker 3: it kind of was reborn within me. It really clarified
Speaker 3: for me at least, like what is my purpose in
Speaker 3: this world? What was my purpose and my responsibility to
Speaker 3: others in my community. But it came from having kids
Speaker 3: and feeling like I needed to really get focused on
Speaker 3: how I was going to make this world kind of
Speaker 3: a better place. I think, you know, twenty sixteen was
Speaker 3: a really hard year for so many people, and for me,
Speaker 3: it was really the catalyst for thinking about this as
Speaker 3: actually as a profession and saying, you know what I'm
Speaker 3: going to I'm going to start a consulting company where
Speaker 3: we really focus on issues that matter and think about
Speaker 3: how people are using their voice and using their platform.
Speaker 3: Because you know, it was a time where I didn't
Speaker 3: know where what was going to happen in this country,
Speaker 3: what was going to happen with my kids. As you said,
Speaker 3: like I'm raising three kids or multi racial, multi lingual,
Speaker 3: and in a in a at a time where that
Speaker 3: may not have been you know, looked at as a
Speaker 3: as a good thing. You know, it's like a double whammy.
Speaker 3: They're they're half Mexican and half black, and and and
Speaker 3: I thought, okay, I need to be as as much
Speaker 3: of an advocate for for them and for their existence
Speaker 3: as a whole. And that kind of was really what
Speaker 3: motivated me to look at this as something that I
Speaker 3: would do, you know, as a career.
Speaker 1: That's really cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's really cool.
Speaker 3: Sometimes you're like, I don't know what my role is
Speaker 3: in this space, and and honestly that the first and
Speaker 3: easiest role is as a mother, and it's how we're
Speaker 3: raising our kids, and how we're exposing our kids to
Speaker 3: sort of obviously in an age appropriate way, but things
Speaker 3: that matter and things that are important. When we look
Speaker 3: at what is the biggest predictor of what makes a
Speaker 3: voter a voter, it's if their parents voted. So it
Speaker 3: starts like us, and so I want to say that
Speaker 3: you know, we may someone may listen to this and
Speaker 3: finish the whole conversation and be like, oh my god,
Speaker 3: there was so many things. I don't know what it's like. Honestly,
Speaker 3: even if you're you're an auntie, you're like someone who's
Speaker 3: in the village of somebody else, or you're a parent
Speaker 3: village of somebody else, or you're a parent yourself, Like
Speaker 3: you are having a very important role in creating like
Speaker 3: the next generation of change makers, upstanders, people who are
Speaker 3: going to say things, people who are going to like
Speaker 3: know what to do and know how to act, and
Speaker 3: so everybody who listens to this can start right there.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's huge, it's huge, and it's part of like
Speaker 5: that that responsibility or that.
Speaker 2: I don't know, gift.
Speaker 5: It really feels like a gift to be able to
Speaker 5: vote for who you want to be in power, making laws,
Speaker 5: making choices, making changes. Not everybody gets that gift, right,
Speaker 5: And like, my parents lived in the United States for
Speaker 5: a long time before they were allowed to have that
Speaker 5: gift because they weren't US citizens. And when I became
Speaker 5: a US citizen, it was like, Okay, this is huge
Speaker 5: because I could see how much it meant to my
Speaker 5: parents to be able to vote, you know, it was
Speaker 5: a huge huge, huge thing the first time that they
Speaker 5: got to do it, and subsequently it's been huge for
Speaker 5: me every time since, you know, because I could see
Speaker 5: that it meant so much to them to be able
Speaker 5: to take part in something that was the vote for
Speaker 5: their representatives in the United States.
Speaker 4: More more.
Speaker 5: Sometimes I think people can feel like they're voiceless or
Speaker 5: what they want isn't accessible, but on a reachable level,
Speaker 5: it really is, like it is reachable. You can enact
Speaker 5: change in your community simply by taking the time to
Speaker 5: just a little time to get to know the candidates
Speaker 5: in your community, get to know them on a state level,
Speaker 5: get to know them on a.
Speaker 4: United States level, and voting yeah, and that and that too.
Speaker 4: Like I've I've tried to be much better at more
Speaker 4: better at uh, you know, educating myself about local candidates too,
Speaker 4: because I feel like that is really what affects like
Speaker 4: your day to day life, and it wasn't something I
Speaker 4: thought about as much as a young person. It's just
Speaker 4: always focused on like the bigger elections, you know. And
Speaker 4: but now I think, as you said, Elsa, like since
Speaker 4: I've become a parent, I'm more focused on and it
Speaker 4: just you know, it doesn't take long. It's just like
Speaker 4: sitting down, making a little time to just like get
Speaker 4: online and just like learn about who the local candidates
Speaker 4: are and like what they stand for, what their platform is,
Speaker 4: like read the blurb, read the thing you know, and
Speaker 4: then it makes you know when you get that, you
Speaker 4: get to that booth and you got all those names,
Speaker 4: so much.
Speaker 2: Lessons, so many names, so many names.
Speaker 5: The second circame what yeah, yeah, but we're so lucky
Speaker 5: because the Internet any tips elsa, I mean, for me,
Speaker 5: it's usually like you know, I'm I'm I look for
Speaker 5: Oftentimes there's websites that will break it down for you,
Speaker 5: like what candidates believe in the stuff that your values
Speaker 5: and your vision for your community aligns with, and then
Speaker 5: you can sort of see where they stand on different things,
Speaker 5: and from there you can vote, as opposed to like
Speaker 5: having to sit down and sort of read a giant
Speaker 5: you know. I mean, you know we're all very very busy.
Speaker 5: We're not I'm i am. I'm barely getting through my
Speaker 5: US weekly every week. You know, I'm not trying to
Speaker 5: get through like a treatise of what everyone thinks about
Speaker 5: every single thing.
Speaker 3: So I mean, I would say two things to that.
Speaker 3: I would say, first.
Speaker 2: Of all, stop reading us weekly.
Speaker 3: No, I would say, there are so many people who
Speaker 3: spend not even one tenth of the fraction of the
Speaker 3: time that we just talked about. We just walk in
Speaker 3: and are just like boo boo boo boo boo. Now great.
Speaker 3: The reason why I mentioned that is because I don't
Speaker 3: want people to feel like if you're not getting a
Speaker 3: PhD and poly side, that you are not allowed in
Speaker 3: that in that voting booth, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: So like, yeah, very easy. I love ballot Pedia, like
Speaker 3: it kind of breaks it down for you. You can look
Speaker 3: and it'll tell you put in your address, and it
Speaker 3: tells you, Okay, this is what's going to be on
Speaker 3: the ballot. And even I mean I have voting like
Speaker 3: get togethers, Like even I will get together with our
Speaker 3: ballots and we'll go back and forth where we'll be
Speaker 3: like yeah, prop whatever, and we'll be like yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: it's yes, right, and then we'll read it and we'll
Speaker 3: be like, well, it's actually no, and then you realize
Speaker 3: it's written to literally confuse the f out of you,
Speaker 3: and you're like why yes, and it sounds like and
Speaker 3: then these people support it, and these people are against it,
Speaker 3: and you're just like, oh my gosh. So I would
Speaker 3: say it's always a good idea to look at. You're
Speaker 3: always gonna have a friend who's like way more politics
Speaker 3: and you I like looking at their sample ballot. Now,
Speaker 3: I'm not going to take that and literally just go verbatim,
Speaker 3: but some people do. And then I'll sort of look
Speaker 3: and look at like ballot PD, I'll look at a
Speaker 3: couple different sources. Some of the you know, whatever party
Speaker 3: affiliation you are, they will usually put out sort of
Speaker 3: like a recommended you know, voter's guide. So I'm pulling
Speaker 3: from like three or four sources to kind of come
Speaker 3: to a compilation. But I would say in every election,
Speaker 3: there's obviously going to be more important issues or seemingly
Speaker 3: more important issues are on the ballot. You know, obviously
Speaker 3: coming up in this election, we have women's reproductive health
Speaker 3: is on the ballot in a couple of states. Obviously
Speaker 3: it's it's a presidential election that's coming up, which is big.
Speaker 3: But as Melissa mentioned, there's going to be smaller amendments
Speaker 3: that are on the ballot, propositions, things that are happening
Speaker 3: literally in the county that you live in, that can
Speaker 3: greatly affect your life. Your public schools, you know, how
Speaker 3: money gets distributed, how we improve you know, our highways
Speaker 3: or freeways or so. There's a lot of things that
Speaker 3: are happening at a local level that I think, to
Speaker 3: your guys's point, may affect your everyday life more than
Speaker 3: kind of what's up here. But I think you know,
Speaker 3: knowing that you can pull from different sources. You don't
Speaker 3: have to feel like the smartest person in the world
Speaker 3: to go in and do it. But knowing kind of
Speaker 3: where you sit and sort of your general belief system,
Speaker 3: I think is a good thing to have with you,
Speaker 3: and that's really all you need. Honestly.
Speaker 6: That's so good though.
Speaker 4: That's I never feel like the smartest person in the
Speaker 4: world when I go anywhere, so that's great. Just feel
Speaker 4: normal going into the voting book.
Speaker 1: I love it.
Speaker 4: Sometimes I get nervous. Do you guys ever get nervous
Speaker 4: when you go in there. I'm like, oh, yeah, as
Speaker 4: my fingers on the pulse of everything right now, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: at that moment.
Speaker 2: But I guess it kind of is.
Speaker 4: I mean, maybe that's why I get nervous, because it
Speaker 4: is a very cool, big deal that we get to
Speaker 4: do that.
Speaker 3: Well, it's interesting because Mexico just had their election, and
Speaker 3: you know, they and this was the first time that
Speaker 3: people abroad could vote so at all the consulates, at
Speaker 3: all the Mexican consulates, there was like hours long lines
Speaker 3: for people who were trying to vote. I think people
Speaker 3: in Paris were waiting up to like six hours. In
Speaker 3: La the line was about three hours. But two things
Speaker 3: that really made me sort of reflect on it was
Speaker 3: a we hold our elections on a I say we
Speaker 3: because I'm a dual citizen. But we hold our elections
Speaker 3: on a Sunday, where it's easy for people to go vote.
Speaker 3: It's not that easy here in the United States. You know,
Speaker 3: the elections on a Tuesday. We don't know how late
Speaker 3: the you know the boot's going to be open. So
Speaker 3: you know, part of why it's really important to vote
Speaker 3: is because sometimes there are people who try to make
Speaker 3: it harder for people to vote. Working people, people who
Speaker 3: have multiple jobs, they don't necessarily know where their election is.
Speaker 3: Can they vote outside of their district? You know, how
Speaker 3: easy are we making it so? So that's one of
Speaker 3: the things that I really appreciated about the election yesterday
Speaker 3: was it was on a Sunday. People know how important
Speaker 3: it is. I mean, they waited in that line, and
Speaker 3: we want to make sure that in our election coming
Speaker 3: up in November that the same thing has happened, that
Speaker 3: people really take advantage of what is such a privilege
Speaker 3: to do in this democratic society and to not have
Speaker 3: anybody make them feel like they're not worth it, They're
Speaker 3: not worthy and they don't deserve the access, and that
Speaker 3: they they were able to do it in a safe,
Speaker 3: in a safe way.
Speaker 6: One hundred percent. Yeah, it's so important.
Speaker 3: So like for all my gen and I don't know
Speaker 3: what the generation of eighteen to twenty four year olds
Speaker 3: is called right now, generation cucumber a gen because not
Speaker 3: a health is already I don't know. I don't know
Speaker 3: what comes after Alpha, but something, you know, I think that,
Speaker 3: like I look at them and I think, guess what,
Speaker 3: people like you guys, you're amazing because you can amplify
Speaker 3: a certain type of situation and help more people find
Speaker 3: things out. But when you look at actual influence, the
Speaker 3: person who's on that group chat of seventeen people who's
Speaker 3: like their friend groups, not Alpha, but just the person
Speaker 3: who makes suggestions or is encouraging or whatever that's the person.
Speaker 3: So I'm hoping that person sees you and thinks, Okay,
Speaker 3: I'm going to influence my circle of friends that we're
Speaker 3: all going to go vote this year. Like maybe we're
Speaker 3: not that excited, maybe it doesn't seem sexy, maybe it's
Speaker 3: like not on top of mind, or they're not feeling
Speaker 3: like it's so important, but because they heard you guys
Speaker 3: talk about like, hey, you know what, we were kind
Speaker 3: of this is the way we found our civic engagement voice.
Speaker 3: This is kind of the thing that we're doing, and
Speaker 3: like we want to just make sure you guys know
Speaker 3: about it because, like, guess what, it really does matter
Speaker 3: because you're all the things and all the rights that
Speaker 3: are at risk. And that person goes and tells her friend, well,
Speaker 3: that's that's the power. That individual person, this individual person
Speaker 3: listening right now has all the power.
Speaker 5: I agree. I agree with that one hundred percent. I
Speaker 5: was talking to a friend the other day and she
Speaker 5: specifically said she was like, I don't know, you know,
Speaker 5: it just feels like I'm I'm just left with that
Speaker 5: all the choices are bad, so.
Speaker 2: Why would I even go?
Speaker 5: And I'm like, babe, the no, nothing is perfect, nothing
Speaker 5: right now is perfect. You can look around and see
Speaker 5: that it's not, but it it. It's such a big
Speaker 5: deal for you to go. It's such a big deal
Speaker 5: for you to go and make your choices known and
Speaker 5: make your voice heard, because like everybody's voices add up
Speaker 5: to this, like cacophony of citizens saying this is who
Speaker 5: we choose, this is what we want. We were interested
Speaker 5: in seeing these changes in our society. We want this
Speaker 5: to happen. We want these groups to be protected, we
Speaker 5: want this to be safer, we want this, that and
Speaker 5: the other. It's like, if you're just going to sit
Speaker 5: back and not do it because none of the choices
Speaker 5: are sexy, wow.
Speaker 2: Then you can't keep playing. You know, I'm not just
Speaker 2: on a day to day basis.
Speaker 3: What I would add to that is, I think also
Speaker 3: some people feel like, well, whoever ends up in any
Speaker 3: election being the winner, Like, my life's really not going
Speaker 3: to change. But the truth is that somebody's life is
Speaker 3: going to change. Somebody's life will be really permanently affected.
Speaker 3: So like, if you don't feel that compelled for you,
Speaker 3: look to your most vulnerable friend and think about what
Speaker 3: they may have at risk. You know, if you don't
Speaker 3: like show up for them. So I would just encourage people.
Speaker 2: It's a great way to put it out. So I love
Speaker 2: that so much, you know, and your most vulnerable friend
Speaker 2: think about that.
Speaker 3: Think about your most vulnerable friend or community member. But
Speaker 3: some of the orgs that I love that are doing
Speaker 3: great work in the space, you know, Like I am
Speaker 3: a voter. If you want like reminders, you know, you
Speaker 3: can text friends to two six seven ninety seven and
Speaker 3: you'll get all of your voting reminders on your cell phone.
Speaker 3: You won't have to go on the internet and find
Speaker 3: things out. Headcounts a great org. If you're not registered,
Speaker 3: get registered. Look at our friendship that was born out
Speaker 3: of love of democracy and has now has transcended that
Speaker 3: into like motherhood and other things. And so you can
Speaker 3: find your people there. You can find people in these
Speaker 3: spaces that are fun to be around.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can build community.
Speaker 4: And like you were saying in the beginning too, you're
Speaker 4: also like, what a beautiful example for your children to
Speaker 4: see and watch. Yeah, and I think that's really important
Speaker 4: and really beautiful kind of even family tradition to be
Speaker 4: like passing on like your mom gave to you.
Speaker 2: That's yeage. Yeah, more better, Oh, Elsa, We're so glad
Speaker 2: you were here with us.
Speaker 4: Wait, I feel more better about like, I don't know,
Speaker 4: I just feel like, you know, I can do stuff.
Speaker 6: I feel way more better and I feel like pumped.
Speaker 2: I'm doing You're amped up right now?
Speaker 1: I am. My energy went up through this conversation.
Speaker 6: And I'm doing a fun event with Elsa this Saturday
Speaker 6: in Arizona for abortion rights and women reproductive health.
Speaker 4: And I am very excited now also because I get
Speaker 4: to spend the day with Elsa.
Speaker 2: I'm so excited for you guys. I wish I could
Speaker 2: be there. Oh yeah, it's gonna be awesome.
Speaker 3: We're gonna have a great time. And I think again,
Speaker 3: look look around your community. Don't be afraid to like
Speaker 3: be the one to make make a suggestion to your group, chat,
Speaker 3: your group of friends. Yeah, you're gonna feel more better
Speaker 3: if you if you show up even a little bit.
Speaker 5: Yeah, classy, classy way to drop the title of the
Speaker 5: pod right there at the end, you guys, thanks for
Speaker 5: listening today, everybody.
Speaker 1: Oh wait, we forgot to.
Speaker 6: Ask Elsa she feels more better?
Speaker 1: Do you feel more better? She does? She does.
Speaker 2: I didn't even need to ask her.
Speaker 3: First of all, just spending this time with you has
Speaker 3: been has made me feel more better whenever I'm with
Speaker 3: you guys, and I hope that's how everybody feels when
Speaker 3: they hear your podcast.
Speaker 4: YAYO, Yeah, thanks for stopping. Bye, thanks for coming on
Speaker 4: the pod. Thanks for being here everyone.
Speaker 2: We love you all. I love you pod people.
Speaker 4: Okay, bye bye bye, More Better.
Speaker 6: Well that's it, thanks for listening.
Speaker 4: We hope this convo inspired you to take action, make
Speaker 4: a plan to vote. Speak to your loved ones and
Speaker 4: your friends see if they need help with their plan
Speaker 4: to vote or mailing your ballot, or show up on
Speaker 4: November fifth. I hope we can have the biggest turnout
Speaker 4: that we've ever seen in an election.
Speaker 2: I hope you're pumped.
Speaker 1: I'm pumped.
Speaker 6: Let's stay hopeful and please vote.
Speaker 2: Have a great day, More More Better.
Speaker 5: Do you have something you'd like to be more better
Speaker 5: at that you want to talk about in a future episode.
Speaker 4: Can you relate to our struggles or have you tried
Speaker 4: one of our tips and tricks?
Speaker 5: Shoot us your thoughts and ideas at Morebetter pod at
Speaker 5: gmail dot com and include a voice note if you
Speaker 5: want to be featured on the pod. Ooh, More Better
Speaker 5: with Stephanie Melissa is a production from Wvsound and iHeartMedia's
Speaker 5: Mike Utura podcast network, hosted by me Daffie Viatriz and
Speaker 5: Melissa FUMERA More Better is produced by Isis Madrid, Leo Clem,
Speaker 5: and Sophie Spencer Zebos. Our executive producers are Wilmer Valderrama
Speaker 5: and Leo Clem at wvsound. This episode was edited by
Speaker 5: Isis Madrid and engineered by Sean Tracy and feature's original
Speaker 5: music by Madison Devenport and Hey Loo Boy. Our cover
Speaker 5: art is by Vincent Remy's and photography by David Avolos.
Speaker 5: For more podcasts from iHeart, visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts,
Speaker 5: or wherever you listen to your favorite shows. See you
Speaker 5: next week's Sgal bye,