Asking for help can be one of the most daunting, awkward, painful things to do when you aren’t used to doing it. 

In doing so, asking for help, taking the risk, we can launch in forward motion. 

The Ask is what you’re looking for when you’re trying to find answers to your project. 

It can be structured like this: I need help on forming a proper web flow for my portfolio website. Do you think you would be able to quickly run over how you did yours? 

The world is full of resources, generosity, and kindness. All we have to do is get over our first Ask to know that we don’t have to execute our ambitious projects on our own. 

Having a small voice mean you can choose to be heard or not. We have choice over how much we want to be exposed and heard, because of the many platforms on the internet. 

By amplifying our volume, we can produce and distribute content en masse. Podcasts, blogs, videos, poems, classes, events, networking, products, a movement, post-it-notes. 

Our presence depends on how many places we leave pieces of ourselves. 

It’s so easy to stop ourselves from doing what we want because we judge ourselves so fast. 

We start judging ourselves the second we want to do something out of the ordinary. 

It’s too weird. It won’t work. Will others like it? I don’t want to be judged.

Let me put this another way: How do you know when the temperature of your shower is ready?

You don’t go all in, but you test it.

There’s no better way to put your self-judgement to the side than to try it out.

Prove yourself wrong and let others know that it’s good to be wrong too. 

By putting your own judgement on the sidelines, you can play, pilot, and have fun.