WEBVTT
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Um I mean, I'm not actively dying, but I do have incurable cancer, and I have chosen not to do chemo again because it kind of stole a year from me.
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And with incurable cancer, it'll just be like, that doesn't sound like a good idea to do it again and again and again and again.
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Lose years when I could, I'm already 57, I only have so many left.
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So I'm just gonna live out loud and and make art.
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This is what I wrote the other day.
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I had a I had the creative meetup here, and we had to write our dreams up on the board.
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And all I wrote was make love and make art.
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So if I die doing those two things, I'll be good.
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I have had the love of my life.
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I have the love of my life.
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I am so lucky.
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I was miserably miserable in love for 45 years, and then I met my husband.
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Hello, it's Maddox and Dwight, and you're listening to another episode of For the Love of Creatives podcast.
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Welcome, and today our guest is Hara Allison.
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Welcome, Hara.
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Thank you.
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Hello, I'm Hara Allison, and I am a graphic designer for 30 some years and a photographer, and I also own a photography studio that is kind of a dream come true.
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It's pretty great in here.
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Well, and isn't it called Dream Studio?
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It's called Dream Studio, but I wanted to call it Impossible Dream, but had a little negative.
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But do you know from Man of La Mancha, The Impossible Dream?
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Oh, yeah.
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Well, Don Quixote's my guy.
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I've loved that.
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I have Dulcinea and The Impossible Dream tattooed on me.
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I just, I really um I love that story.
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The more I know it, the more I get out of it.
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Anyway, Impossible Dream is really where it came from, but Dream Studio seemed more upbeat.
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But I do think we all fight the impossible dream.
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Yes, we do.
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We absolutely do.
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Well, just to let our listeners know, um, Hara and I have known each other for I don't know, probably maybe four years.
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Um if I remember correctly, I found your podcast on I guess it was probably Apple Apple Podcasts and started listening.
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And I think I reached out to you and said I think somebody recommended you.
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Oh Tevi?
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Do you know Tebby?
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That doesn't really matter.
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I think um I think you were recommended, and I remember you saying that you didn't think your story was worthy.
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Do you remember that?
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I don't.
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So I don't know.
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I remember that.
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Oh, that sounds like pneumatics.
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Um I remember that because you're the only person who's ever said that to me.
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And it stuck with me because I think everybody's story, I think everybody's worthy, period, end of.
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So it really stuck with me because I don't think you need to have any kind of anything to be worthy of.
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You know, I I I can think that maybe I thought, why would my story be interesting?
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You know, it's just a typical kid gets bullied at school story and spends his entire life trying to overcome all the trauma of that.
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You know, it's like everybody's got a similar story.
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Well, no.
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No.
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Um, and also everybody's story helps everybody else.
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And so it just stuck with me.
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I I certainly, after all that we've done with my my podcast and now this one, I see that clearly now.
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But I think when I was on your podcast, I don't think I had even launched my podcast yet.
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I think it was I was pre-host for me.
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Um, so I see it very, very differently now.
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Because somebody said yesterday, I said you should launch a podcast.
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And he said, uh, for the life of me, I can't imagine why anybody would want to listen to what I have to say.
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And I said, Are you kidding me?
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So I think that's kind of universal sometimes, you know.
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Oh, yeah, yeah.
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You know, we're too close to our own story.
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So it's it seems like it seems very mundane to us, but you know, it's we we're our own unique fingerprint.
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We are the the only ones who get to ride this the way that we experience it.
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Yeah, for sure.
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And being able the reason I used to do that podcast and that magazine, Beneath Your Beautiful, was just hearing somebody rising above the things they've gone through can help somebody else.
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And that's why that was so important to me, because it's easy to get stuck when really it's our choice to be stuck, even though it doesn't feel like it.
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Oh, that that begs a question.
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I I'm really curious about the timing because I I know a little bit about your story, and just knowing how um knowing the the major beats, like how as a young girl, you had an an interest in photography, you pursued it actively, you had your own dark room, you saved all your money from your job at the great American chocolate chip company to go and and make uh make everything happen with photography, but you gave it up as soon as you crossed that threshold into adulthood and practical and and doing all that.
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So if I'm hearing the timing right, this is after you started to introduce photography seriously in your life again.
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Um yes.
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What happened was, well, yes, I'll give you a little uh try to do it quickly.
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Um okay, we've got time.
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Oh, okay.
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When I was five and seven, I was touched inappropriately when I was younger.
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And um, well, that's okay.
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I mean, now definitely it's okay.
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Um, but nobody talked about it, even though it was known in my family.
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And at 50 years old, I went to a trauma counselor because a nutritionist sent me there.
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And I was like, you know, I don't have nothing's wrong, you know.
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But my brother had died of a drug overdose.
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My mom died when I was only 18, she was just 46.
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Um, I had a lot of trauma growing up, and I really was a uh a tumbleweed in life.
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I didn't know I had um to take responsibility for all the choices I made.
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I felt like life was happening to me instead of I was responsible.
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And and I finally talked about the trauma, and I finally took responsibility for all the things, and it changed my life.
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And I learned to love me in this body with this whatever cleverness I have or don't have.
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And it was that was that's my mission.
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It's not really photography or graphic design or any of this.
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The mission is to help other people not waste any time buried in their trauma and thinking that they can't that they can't rise above it.
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The word is rise above because we can all have gone through hard things, but we don't have to stay there.
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And so once I realized it, that's really what I just hope for everybody.
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So I don't know what your even question was.
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No, that's no, I it's it's incredible.
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Absolutely beautiful, so well said.
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Yeah, that's the that's the passion behind everything I do, and the passion behind trying to build a community in the arts.
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Because for me, well, I got diagnosed with marginal zone lymphoma last year, and it's an incurable cancer.
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And from last April through this February, even, I couldn't get off the couch.
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I was just, I lost a year.
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And I decided, you know, the only way to get me out of the house is to make art, is to have a studio to bring people together.
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And art really does, I think, I mean, it's keeping me alive.
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I I have the most loving husband and lovely children and siblings, but it's just not enough.
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I think art is what makes my my pulse go, you know, it's what um really just keeps me going.
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And so, so I'm trying to build a community of like-minded people, but it's not easy.
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And I'm very curious how your community building is going.
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Um, it's not easy.
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Yeah.
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It's not easy to, you know, we live in a world that's so distracted now, and screens and the busyness epidemic, and it's hard to get people to show up for events.
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Um sometimes we do, sometimes we don't.
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Um it is a challenging time.
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Well, while it is challenging, the things that you can see right away are the things that feed into our own negativity biases.
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And we are reminded at those times that when we're not even looking for it, that we have an effect, that there is a lasting, outstretching ripple that uh has um it has a a lasting um well, just a lasting effect with those that we touched.
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And there are those in our camp that would do anything for us.
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They're they're willing to show up for everything.
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And I I've I have found that it's in those moments when we feel the most despair, when we feel like everything that we're doing is falling on deaf ears, uh, we're surprised by those people who are willing to to show up and say, you know, pick me.
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I I want to take part.
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What can we do next?
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It's fascinating, actually, the people that are sort of on your periphery even, not your not your besties.
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So it's very interesting who does want to come help and and be a part of it.
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I love I have loved that part of this, finding out who who the dreamers are, you know.
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Yes.
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Yes.
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Yeah, but it it can be lonely when we're when you're in the trenches.
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I have I think my life's work is to to really acknowledge what's meant for me is for me.
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Those that don't love me, don't love me.
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And that's let them, let them not like me if they don't.
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Boy, that is like uh if I have any work to do, which I have plenty of work to do, but the I think the strongest calling I feel right now is get the little little Hara inside me um parented better because she's so insecure.
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And, you know, see me, love me.
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And you know, the 57-year-old woman's like, it's okay, you are loved.
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But boy, it's a battle.
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That that's something I speak about really frequently because I struggled with that for for many, many years.
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And it it finally, I finally had that aha moment where I realized that when I stopped trying to fit in, you know, because to fit in, you have to carve parts of yourself away, like the square peg going into a round hole.
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I stopped trying to fit in and just started focusing on being just who exactly who I was.
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And what I found is that really that's a polarizer.
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It it sends people either screaming and running or they want to come and sit right next to me.
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And when I realized that most of the time the people that screamed and ran were the people that I wouldn't have wanted to have in my space anyway.
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And the people that wanted to come and sit right next to me, for the most part, were the people that I was so excited to have them come and sit right next to me.
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And and it's it was just such a game changer for me.
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It helped me guide the little boy inside of me.
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I did a lot of um inner child work to just really play and to be that little boy and to focus on the people that that showed up and wanted to play with that little boy and to bless and release the rest.
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You know, Dwight was telling me earlier today, we he posted some video footage of me captured in one of our episodes, whereas I was on one of my little rants, and I was talking about this very thing, about the polarizing effects of authenticity.
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And he said, Well, it's gotten two reactions so far, one thumbs up and one thumbs down.
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And I said, Did the thumbs down make a comment?
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Because curiosity is killing me.
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I'd love to know.
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It didn't faze me even a little bit that I got a thumbs down.
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Probably not my person, but would still have loved to have just been a fly on the wall to know exactly, you know, what that was about.
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Well, intellectually, I hear you.
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I mean, my brain hears you, and my 57-year-old woman sitting in front of you hears you, and the little girl inside me is like, but and stomping her foot.
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And I'm getting there because I'm very aware of it.
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So that's very helpful.
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And I definitely need some inner child work.
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Somebody just recommended a book to me, but anyway, I gotta start, I gotta start playing more.
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Are you familiar with mirror work?
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Mm-mm.
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Well, I mean, will you just talk to yourself in the mirror?
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I don't know.
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Yeah, you know, I I will pile.
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I still do this.
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I've done this for decades.
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I learned mirror work from Louise Hay way back in like the 80s.
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I'll pile up in my bed with a hand mirror that I have saved from my days as a salon owner and hold it pretty close to my face.
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And for a period, I'll just stare into my own eyes.
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Complete silence, just connecting with myself.
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And then I'll say whatever I want to say, but I always make sure it's very loving and very affirming.
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All the things that the little seven-year-old inside of me needs to hear, it has been single-handedly probably the best out of all the books, all of the therapy sessions, all of the workshops, the mirror work has been the thing that I continue to do.
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The mirror stays between the bed and the nightstand right there.
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So I have easy access to it because it's such an important thing to connect with myself and and just yeah, you know, give myself the same thing I would give Dwight because I love him, or one of my close friends because I love them, which is my time and my attention.
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Right.
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It's just really it's really powerful, but it's really simple.
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That's what I love about it.
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Herod, do you have any little children in in your life?
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Um, my daughters just are just turned 30 and 26, and they are the reason I learned to love myself.
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About a decade ago, I heard my daughter when she was about 20 say she hated her body.
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And I was unlike I couldn't believe it.
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She was perfect, you know, she's my baby.
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And I realized at the time she was mimicking me.
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And I thought, well, what if she's perfect because she's my baby?
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Well, I was somebody's baby too once.
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And so then I must be perfect.
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And I started talking to myself.
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I I really, I really, that was the first time I could even say young Hara or little Hara without rolling my eyes at myself.
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Um, like because I'm the youngest of six kids, for some reason I imagine them being like, oh, you know, needy little Hara.
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But but little Hara is very needy, and and I'm giving her all the things she needs now.
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So I am very in tune with this little girl, and I talk to myself just so, just like I talk to my kids.
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You're perfect, good try, you know, I love you.
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I really do.
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At first it was weird, and now it's just that's how I speak to myself.
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That is what I want for others.
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Um, so having that's what I always I'm I'm saying that because I always ask somebody, if you have little kids, then you'll know how to love yourself.
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Yeah because because if you can just imagine how you love your child, how you're just somebody's child.
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It is so simple.
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It is so simple.
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It's amazing to me how many people say, I don't and I don't know how to do that.
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How do I do that?
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And I just say, just think of the little child that lives inside of you like a real physical child that you have, that you are completely responsible for their every need.
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Yeah, every need from physical food, water, shelter to emotional needs to all needs, and just give them what you would give a real child.
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It's not rocket science.
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Yeah.
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Um, yeah, I don't know why it is so hard to love ourselves.
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I I've gained so much the chemo, I gained 30 pounds with the chemo, but that does not, after so long, I know that it does not define who I am.
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It has nothing to do with who I am.
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Um, I know my worth period.
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It does, it's not based on anything that I ever thought it used to be based on.
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There's no, I am worthy because I'm just worthy because I'm, you know, I'm alive, I'm a person.
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Those are the things I wish, I wish my even my children knew, but hopefully I'm now teaching them that instead of I hate my body because it's not whatever size I think it's supposed to be.
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Teaching it and modeling it for.
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Modeling it, definitely.
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Yes.
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And so many others need to hear it.
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So you you said earlier, you know, this isn't really about photography or you named a couple of other things, you know, it is really about bringing people together.
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But it seems that everything you've done has been rooted in some form of creativity.
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Yeah.
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How can I come to you?
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I mean, would you I've been a my mom was a fine artist, and um, so I guess it's just in me, but um, I went through college and got a degree in advertising, so I've always been in the creative industry.
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I was a graphic designer, I am a graphic designer for since 1990.
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And um you're this the what you were saying about my photography is when I was in high school, even younger, I always had a camera.
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And I went to I went through college and I got a degree in advertising and communications, but I still loved photography.
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And I went to an ad agency in Miami.
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I mean, um, a photo studio in Miami.
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I was already working at an ad agency, and I was gonna give it all up and they were gonna take me on as an apprentice, and I was so intimidated by lighting that I just didn't do it.
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And then and then at 50 I talked about my my childhood sexual abuse, and then I went to a conference it's so funny that a conference can do this, but they the whole weekend they kept talking about whatever you feel called about, you're you have to do it.
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Like it's you're doing God gave you that on purpose, whatever that is calling you.
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And that very next weekend, I started taking pictures of this woman because she kept saying how she kept complaining about herself the whole time.
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I was with her, and I was like, oh my God, I see your beauty and you don't see it.
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Can I take pictures of you with my iPhone?
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And that sparked photography again.
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I I took pictures of like, I don't know, eight people before I bought a real camera again, of just to show them how beautiful they are.
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So I think that's what I bring to it through my art, is I just want you to be seen because I think as the youngest of six, I don't think I talked till I was 15 because my sister talked for me.
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I definitely was invisible.
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I have been up to been up to a bar counter and been invisible.
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And you know, like I can so I think that's the passion, is I want you to feel seen and heard, and that's why the podcast, that's why the photography I just if I can give anything back, that's what I'm giving, and also I get a lot out of it.
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Um, I really enjoy holding space, and I I shockingly am good at it.
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I say shockingly because I just the younger me can't believe that I do this.
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You are you are good for that, and we have that in common, you know.
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As I listen to you talk, I think about that.
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Was my whole reason for getting into the beauty industry was to help people just see how beautiful they really are.