One is you-- it helps you get clear about what you want, but you're also, by saying it out loud, being clear about your goal and telling others, you're making it so much easier for people to help you.

What do you think's the best approach for someone who's been out of the job market for 10, 10 years, let's say, and now they're having to look for something? They're having to look for a job, or they're looking to transition.

Do you recommend that they get a career coach to collapse time frame? Welcome back to the "5 Minute Career Hack" podcast.

I'm your host, Jamila Brown, and I've got an incredible guest, someone I also like to call a mentor, who has been instrumental in helping us grow here at the "5 Minute Career Hack" podcast, Mac Prichard.

I'm not gonna go into an in-depth, uh, introduction of Mac, but just know he's got the Find Your Dream Job podcast, an incredible website where he helps individuals actually do that as well, and he's recently been on CNBC Make It as well.

So welcome to the podcast, Mac.

How are you doing today?

Um.

So even in her mid-step, she did face a lot of vitriol that was not warranted at all.

I just think, you know, she obviously came for a much... artsier, liberal background, you know, like her parents were artists.

They were more comfortable talking about things.

She says this in the memoir.

And I don't know.

I just think that you should be a bit more careful with your wording when it comes to certain things.

Like she's had, like, you know, a number of controversies, you know, the whole, I wish I had an abortion, this and that.

I