Episode 37: Jeff Large

Hallway Chats: Episode 37 - Jeff Large

Introducing Jeff Large

Jeff is an agency owner, teacher, and podcaster. He leads his team at Come Alive Creative in producing podcasts for businesses and brands.

Show Notes

Website | JeffLarge.com
Website | Come Alive Creative
Website | Come Alive Academy
Website | Equipment For Podcasting
Twitter | @realjefflarge

Episode Transcript

Liam: This is Hallway Chats, where we talk with some of the unique people in and around WordPress.

Tara: Together, we meet and chat with folks you may not know about in our community.

Liam: With our guests, we’ll explore stories of living – and of making a living with WordPress.

Tara: And now the conversation begins. This is episode 37.

Liam: Welcome to Hallway Chats. I’m Liam Dempsey.

Tara: And I’m Tara Claeys. Today, we’re joined by Jeff Large. Jeff is an agency owner, teacher, and podcaster. He leads his team at Come Alive Creative in producing podcasts for businesses and brands. If you’re into Myers-Briggs, Jeff is an ESTJA, but also almost an ENTJA, which makes him a mix of driven and flexible. Hi, Jeff, welcome.

Jeff: Hello, hello.

Liam: Hey, Jeff. Thanks for joining us today.

Jeff: Yeah, thank you for having me.

Liam: Tell us a little bit more about yourself than what Tara just shared, please?

Jeff: What would you like to know, because that is a huge question?

Liam: Well, let’s start with what I don’t understand is the Myers-Briggs. What’s the driving factor behind taking the tests for you? Not for everybody, not the public, necessarily, but why did you get into that, why did you focus on that?

Jeff: I like learning. I was a teacher before I did agency stuff or even started a business or anything. I taught. My formal education’s all in education so I have my bachelors, and under bachelors in literature and language arts for elementary, and then almost masters for the same thing, language arts, except for secondary. I’ve always just cared a lot about it. I think understanding yourself and being sort of– introverted is not the word I want. It’s alluding me, the word that I want. Just to know yourself well, I think, can make you better and so it’s always–

Tara: Introspective.

Jeff: Yeah, introspective, that’s the word that I wanted. Thank you, Tara. It has always helped. I don’t necessarily care about Myers-Briggs, per se, but I really like just ways to sort of look at who I am and where my strengths lie, that type of thing.

Liam: Yeah, that’s interesting to me. Part of me always wonders, if I take the test and it tells me– and I don’t have the letters memorized. If it tells me ‘A’, does that automatically mean I am ‘A’ or is that what I was on the day and am I going to sort of try to conform to ‘A’ because I was told by a reputable test that I am ‘A’?

Jeff: Yeah, I definitely hear that. There’s ones that I think are better than others. If I had to pick one, it’s the one that goes along with the Strenghtsfinder 2.0 book, and it’s just the strength finders test. Out of all of those, definitely– I’m going to pull up, not on my site, I think I have it on my phone, too. Yeah, my number one is learner. My top five that I rank for are learner, achiever, intellection, input, and responsibility. It kind of just breaks to I think a lot, I research a lot, and then as soon as I feel like I know, I just get on it and get it done, type of a thing. I take a lot of ownership over it and that really feels very accurate to me. It’s kind of comfortable to be able to just go, “Okay, this is who I am. I know what I’m good at. I know what I’m not. I’m going to kick butt at the things that I know and I’m going to hire out everything else that I’m not good at.”

Tara: Yeah, it’s also helpful in working with other people. I am doing a leadership program in my local community, and as part of that program, everyone, all 50 people in the class, took a DISC survey, D-I-S-C. And you’re either a D, an I, an S, or a C. And everyone knows what everyone else is in the class. When you’re in a small group and you’re meeting with people, you know, “Okay, this person is a C. That means that they’re really detail-oriented and they’re kind of hesitant, whereas this person’s a D and they jump right in, and they don’t have the patience for meetings.” It helps not only to know yourself but if you know a little bit or if you maybe guess about people that you’re interacting with to know maybe where they’re coming from, it’s helpful too. Yeah, it’s super interesting.

Jeff: I think that’s huge. Our whole team, I’ve had them do the strength finders for that reason because there were gaps that I could tell. Even say, for a while, we had a pretty big gap with the sales side of things where I would always do it because I had to, but don’t care for it, per se. So we purposely sought out people with a specific skill set in order to jump in and help out with those aspects. I think it’s really awesome for anybody that’s running the team.

Tara: Yeah, that’s a good approach. I’m glad to hear that. Let’s back up a little bit and talk a little bit about your background. You have a teaching background, how did you get into WordPress?

Jeff: I had to promote ourselves. [laughs] I think it’s where it originally started. My web days began before WordPress because back in high school and college I used to be in bands. I’ve always been a musician and we needed a website to promote ourselves. I think I was building with Dreamweaver back in early 2000s in order to figure out how to do stuff and just straight HTML pages, that type of thing. It was shortly after that, maybe fast-forward a few years– I’m trying to think why I needed it. I needed a website again for something. Oh, we ran a board game publishing company for a little bit. The audience can’t but you can see all the board games behind me. We needed a website for that and I was looking for new ways or better ways to go about doing it. And I had a friend that introduced me to WordPress, so I was like, “Okay. I guess I’ll figure this out.” I was always kind of the tech person out of the crew that I was working with. That’s originally how that started. That was probably back in maybe 2013 that I started using it. Then we launched our first site around 2014, something like that, and then it just kind of grew from there.

Tara: What’s your favorite board game?

Jeff: [laughs] That’s too much. You’ve got to give me a genre or some boundaries.

Tara: [laughs] You know, I saw those games behind you and I just thought maybe you just had collected them over the years. Now I can see there’s a lot of board games there.

Jeff: No. I recently purged and got rid of about at least 30, and we probably have about 120 or something that we own. But the coolest thing that I’m proud of is that I probably played all of them except for two or three maybe, where some people are like, “I have this huge collection and I’ve never touched it.” But I’ve actually played most of them.

Tara: Do you play every week or every day?

Jeff: We used to. We used to play all the time. We don’t as much now, just between me running the agency and then my wife’s working too. She was always the main person I’d play with, and now it’s mostly– I have two kids and it’s mostly me and my kids will play. Then we’ll get together with friends probably once a month and do game nights, and then, we’re obviously always the ones that bring the game.

Tara: Fun. They just opened a bar and there’s a couple of them in this area. You pay to play board games at a bar. They do that there, too?

Jeff: Yeah, we’ve got something different. There’s several, and then there’s one in particular that started at Monday night on purpose, a pub in the area and it’s been pretty fun so far.

Tara: Cool, that’s great.

Liam: Tell me about how– because this interests me. Where do hobbies and work meet and how do you or do you work board games into client pitches of meetings and conversations? Not necessarily, “I like board games so you should hire me.” But maybe when you’re explaining something technical or you’re talking through your process, does your board gaming come in in any way?

Jeff: 100%. I will credit this to a good friend of mine, his name is Rich Mulholland and he owns a public speaking firm. Basically, he teaches CEOs not to suck at public speaking. He’s based out of South Africa. And he came across us through the podcast that I used to run for the board game publishing company that we’ve had. Through him and just going through that, he does a lot even with his agency to teach CEOs using board games. They’ll do these, I think he calls them gamestorming is what he uses on. And then there’s things that I’ve learned from him and just from the games themselves to go into a pitch. For example, we’re very goal-driven so any client that we take on, I need to know what their goals are upfront because it makes no sense for me to do anything or for me to try to make any sort of podcast or product for them if I don’t know what the point is. To get them on board, you think about– take a really, really basic game like Monopoly. Everybody knows how to win Monopoly. You’ve got to get all the property and all the money. But if I told you, “Hey, okay. We’re going to tweak the rules. Instead, the winner of the game is going to be who has the most of a specific-color property, or it’s going to be the person that has the most money after turn three.” Or whatever it might be, you’re changing what would be called the victory condition. So we’ll go in and as we think about things, I’m always asking the clients, “What is your victory condition?” That can change. That can change as time goes on, so we might have a victory condition of one thing in the beginning of our contract in the first scope, but then it may change as time progresses. They grow, the variables are different, and then all of a sudden, we have new victory conditions and further [inaudible 14:36].

Tara: Okay. I have a question. Moving into one of our questions that we ask everyone and I can totally tie it into that victory condition. We talk about success, we love to hear what different people’s perspective’s on what success means to them. And I’m wondering if that can relate to this victory condition and as your goals change? [inaudible 15:05] maybe your view of success changes but what would you say is your view of success and how it might relate to something like a victory condition that might change over time.

Jeff: I know you’ve shared those ahead of time and I thought about that one, I don’t really have anything revolutionary for it, per se, it’s just I feel like success is when you state a goal and accomplish that goal. Probably more of the important thing is how you determine the things that you decide that are goalworthy, I guess. As I look at my own life and whether it’s practical business things that I’m doing on an agency standpoint, whether it’s personal things. Taking the time to actually identify worthy goals is where I would spend more of the time, and then it’s just making sure that I accomplish it. And if I accomplish it then I’m successful.

Liam: How do you determine what’s worthy on both the personal and professional level, if I can ask you that?

Jeff: No, that’s fine. I think the personal level is probably more important because, obviously, it’s who we are. And who we are matters a lot. Everybody out there, everybody that’s listening has driving factors, they have motivators. The reasons why they do what they do. Maybe it’s family, maybe it’s faith, maybe it’s personal drive, maybe you want to accomplish XYZ, make a certain amount of money, whatever it is, we all have driving factors. I’m not going to tell you that mine are better than your’s by any means. But I can also say that my wife and I, we’re both very faith-based people. We care a lot about growing in that capacity, so a lot of my decisions usually revolve around more of those theological-type questions of, am I doing the right thing, where should I be right now, how do I best respond in this situation, how do I make decisions for me and my business that make it easier for me to love well, both the people that I’m working with and the people around me? Those are more of my driving factors. Then, you have to be practical at the same time and balance it against, am I being unprofitable, am I growing? All of those kind of things, too, because you can’t just live in a bubble either.

Liam: That’s a good answer, I like that. That comprehensive approach and that level of uniqueness to what’s relevant to you. I use relevant but that may not be the right word. It’s deeper than relevance, isn’t it? I like that where you’re trying to take a comprehensive approach to determining the best way forward for you and for your family and for your business and the people around you.

Jeff: The simple answer is just how can I love well, how can I best serve? I authentically want to help people. Sometimes it gets difficult because not everybody else in our spaces, whether it’s dev or marketing or whatever it is, always has the other person’s intention in mind. Sometimes people come to you, your clients come to you with a chip on their shoulder and you kind of got to work through that but it’s understandable. I’ve personally been burned, I’ve seen friends of mine get burned. You kind of work through the imperfections of each other but it’s okay because you push and you hope for the best and you just trust that your intentions are good and that the other person will be able to tell that.

Tara: How do you merge that with the profitability factor, either sometimes when your goal is to love well and to be a good, kind, nice person? You may have a tendency to put yourself in a position where you’re risking your profitability because you want to be nice. And then sometimes you may have profit in mind and it may come across that profit is your primary motivation versus helping your client solve their problem? [inaudible 19:18] the right way?

Jeff: Yeah, I get what you’re saying and what you’re asking. It’s not easy, it took me a long time to even be okay with the idea of making money, even decent money. That was tough for a long while. I just had an ill feeling about it. But you learn after a while, it’s like, by no means of– I get sick of the word expert and so I try to avoid it. I will say, “I know what I’m talking about when it comes to audio.” And I’m really confident in that. I don’t want to come off as arrogant, I hope I just come off as confident. I’ve been doing it for a while, I like it a lot. We’ve just explored it in a lot of different ways. I need to take that confidence with a certain level of professionalism when I walk into a client meeting and it’s okay for me to ask for fair rates based on the industry, based on the type of work that we’re doing, and based on what the client can afford. All those things come into play and come into factor. Just because you’re nice doesn’t mean you’re a pushover. I can love well and still charge a fair rate in the process. We will do other things. I typically– this isn’t anything that I publicize. I’ll say it because you’re asking me about it. We’ll usually be doing one pro-bono project on the side but at the same time, I’ve had people approach me where, say, we’d already be working on one and they’d need something and I would just have to tell them no because that starts to cross over into– it wouldn’t be healthy for me. If I start spreading myself too thin, then I’m just going to do a shoddy job across the board versus, “No, right now we’re focused on these client projects and maybe this pro-bono thing, but next month I’ll have an availability that I can help out.” Or on the flip side, it’s like, simple questions, things that literally take me just a few minutes to answer, whatever it is. I get emails often about, “What equipment should I use? What should I do about this?” I’m happy to send you the links about things that I’ve already written and I’ve built some websites that have to do with answering those questions, just because I get them so frequently. But at the same time, I’m not going to sit down and it would be unreasonable, and I think unfair for somebody to ask, “Hey, can I pick your brain for two hours straight?” You find healthy boundaries and I don’t think you have to compromise either.

Liam: I’d agree with that. I would suggest that a big part of loving well includes loving ourselves well, and fairly, and justly. Part of that legitimate, fair, and just self-love is going to include self-care. Time management is just part of self-care, right? If we take on 87 hours of pro-bono work in one week, that’s going to make it difficult to do paid work. And if we don’t do paid work, then we can’t pay in pleas, or we can’t put food in the fridge for the children and the family and pay rents and mortgage. I like that, I think that ‘love well’ is a much more comprehensive phrase, much more universally applicable phrase than it probably comes off at, or at least as I heard it when you first said it. It’s a pretty powerful phrase, thank you.

Jeff: Yeah, I think it’s complicated. Even to your note, I had an interview– because I run a podcast, too, if the viewers didn’t know. I had an interview with a person, Stephanie Helberg, recently, and she was talking about how she gives a lot. If anybody follows her on Twitter, she’s always talking to people, giving advice, and that type of thing. And one of the things she pointed out to me in our interview is that she purposely accounts the time that she spends helping and offering other people as work time. If she has a lighter work week, she can give more, but if she has a heavier work week, she purposefully pulls back and it’s an easy way for her to stand balanced and level so she can continue to approach everything with her best.

Tara: That’s interesting. I wonder how you can do that, turn it on and off like that, what your expectations are set for? But I will, actually, go back to the podcasting because we haven’t talked about that yet and I wanted to hear more about it. How did you get into podcasting and what– I know that you were telling us earlier that that’s something that you love. Where does that come from?

Jeff: I would say that it probably started with musicianship. When I was in high school, I think I started with an electric bass guitar and moved to electric, then I was vocals for some relatively hardcore bands at the time, which is just sort of silly to think of now. I got sick of yelling and playing at bars so I started doing acoustic songwriting, then my girlfriend at the time, which is now my wife, we would play sometimes together. She would sing and I would play and sing. I have this background in audio in general, and I’ve always really, really enjoyed it and kind of have a multimedia background. I was in video production for a long time and have always enjoyed that as well. Going back to the board game things that I said, when we first started, it’s my wife, my cousin, and I, and we were figuring out how could we market ourselves in a way that was meaningful. We figured, okay, why not try podcast? Because we knew we were going to take our first game to Kickstarter. We’re going to go and try and crowdfund it. Instead of just showing up and being like, “Hey, give us your money.” We wanted to create some value for other people first. We started a podcast that was all on the business of board games. So we were looking at how are people designing them, manufacturers, publishers, all of those steps. And we’d just be interviewing those kinds of people. On one hand, we learned everything we needed to know to produce the game. And then at the same time, other people were learning from us and we were building a good audience. That’s where it began. Fast forward a little bit more, once I started the agency, Come Alive, we did about four-years-worth of web development and digital marketing for people. One of the aspects of digital marketing was we ran some podcasts where we used them as marketing promotional tools for our clients. It was about a halfway through last year which was 2017 now, halfway through 2017. I just kind of got, for a variety of reasons, sick of doing the web dev side of it and I said, “Let’s drop everything except from podcasting.” That’s where we decided to niche down. It was slow-going at first but it’s starting to gain traction now. It’s been good.

Tara: There seem to be more and more podcasts coming out. Are you going after any particular type of podcaster or new podcasters, existing, where are you marketing?

Jeff: It depends. We have sort of two– this is how I’ll answer that question. There’s sort of three main levels of people that can help someone who wants to start a podcast. And then there’s two, more or less, verticals that we’re looking at as an agency. Normally, if somebody wants to begin a podcast or wants to improve in a podcast, there’s a lot of people out there who create tutorials, or videos, or PDFs, or guides, or whatever it is. And that’s kind of a low-buried entry, maybe the content’s free, maybe it’s not. The second and probably most saturated area of help that you can get is for people that want editing. Usually, if you have a podcast file and you send it to the agency, or the company, or the person, and they edit your file and they either send it back to you or they get it posted for you. Or there’s this final tier, it’s a little more of a turn-key approach or a holistic look at it where that’s where we settled in. We can handle just like– say, for example, the production side is one out of four facets that we focus on. We’re looking at it from a planning standpoint, the production which would include the recording and the editing, promotion, so actually looking at it after the fact, how are you getting word out about it, and then tracking progress. Defining some key performance indicators of what success looks like for the cast and then tracking those things. What we’ve done is that on one hand, we’re the service side, we’re typically working with businesses that have some sort of goal that they need to hit. It could be things like they want to grow authority in a specific niche, they need to build trust with the audience in order to bring more people in to purchase for them or work for them, it could be networking aspects. It could just be a general content strategy, that they’re trying to be in more places. Then on the other side, there’s plenty of people that don’t fit that mold. That would just be overkill for them to work with us in that way. We also have an academy that I’ve setup as a membership site that basically helps people that are more on the entry level of, “I just want to learn how to cast.” And then they can go to that and right now, there’s 40+ courses or tutorials and videos and things that you can take in order to learn how to do it yourself.

Liam: There’s a lot to get into that. I want to focus on your transition, your pivot from web dev and marketing into really just podcasting. Tell us a little bit about that process for you because [inaudible 28:25] thinking about it over time but once the decision was made. You said you did a lot of research, you’re a research guy, going back to the Myers-Briggs letters that I can’t remember. Researched on, decision made, who was involved in that? Were you a company at that point, was there a team behind you that you need to convince or have support? How did that all come together for you?

Jeff: Okay, the way that we’re structured is everybody– we have a small team, there’s probably about four or five of us that kind of I consider are core. Then we have other people outside of that, maybe upwards to 10 people that, depending on the specialty of the project, we bring them in. They’re just regular people that we bring in or other small agencies we bring in. For the most part, I don’t think there’s anyone on the team that doesn’t trust me, which is really, really nice. There’s not a whole lot of convincing to do. I just kind of inform them of what’s going on. I keep them in the loop. They see the process first hand, they see me thinking. I’ll let them know. It’s not like, “Hey, guys. We’re doing a 180 degrees flip.” They’ll know in advance. I’ll go, “Hey, this is something I’m considering. Just wanted to keep you posted, these are the reasons why.” They’re really well-informed as we’re going through it. I’d say, probably, the primary person– I have a few advisors that I look to. One of them is the person that I mentioned earlier, Rich, and then I have a few other gentlemen who just have way more experience than me in terms of running business between time and scale, and all this stuff. And I’ll go to them often for just general advice. Then, obviously, I’ve got to give big props to my wife because she’s been in it through– she’s not actually part of the company. She helps with a lot of different things but she sort of does her own thing still. She’s been a tremendous asset in that regard, too, to just be a good sounding board. Someone that knows me better than anybody else and then can kind of call me on my stuff when it’s good or bad. That’s sort of the process. What was the other part of your question?

Liam: Kind of how did it play out in terms of, “Okay, we’re now getting more audio equipment for everyone on the team because we got to do podcasting editing. We don’t need as big a monitor because we’re not building things anymore.” I’m being a little bit silly and tongue-in-cheek on, “I’ve got the checklist.” But the practicalities of, “We’re no longer going to do this service, we’re going to do a tangential, but actually, in a lot of ways, very, very different service.” How did that work? Did you call field clients and say, “Are you interested in a podcast?” Or where did that come together?

Jeff: Okay. Think– especially, for the listeners out there. Think about if you’re a freelancer or if you own an agency, think about when you first started and how crazy and scary that was. Then think about working for four years and then deciding to do that again. [laughter] That’s very much what it was like.

Tara: Your team, are they employees of yours or are they contractors? It’s your company and they’ve been with you this whole time?

Jeff: Yeah, everybody’s contracted because everybody kind of just does their own thing. It’s really nice in that way, we don’t have– we always run really small, like I was saying, and light but we’re efficient. We get a lot of work done when we need to and everybody has their own little niche and most of the people have some other aspect of what they’re doing. I’m the only one that’s all in on the company. Everybody else is kind of– to use trite phrases, this is sort of their side-hustle. But at the same time, everyone’s awesome. I’ve known two of our designers, I’ve known one of them since I was in middle school, the other one I’ve known for eight years now. We have other developers that I’ve come across from doing all the web dev things that they’ll help out with a lot of our internal projects. Like, if I can’t do it myself or I don’t have the time to do it myself, and then we’ve brought on more people, more or less, after the switch. We have kind of that core element of the design and dev was always in place. I had a little bit of help with the video aspects of things with the tutorial sides and that. Then, since we’ve made the switch, we brought on a couple more copywriters and people that will help with more or less kind of executive assistance that will help with just admin-styled tasks of creating the post themselves, and doing different things like that, lot of research. We’ll have to do a fair amount of research, especially during our planning phases and that type of thing.

Tara: We are going to be running out fo time so I want to ask one more question of you. Pivoting ourselves, which maybe we can tie it back in but can you tell us about advice you’ve received, specifically, the most important piece of advice that you might pinpoint that you’ve implemented in your life, whether it’s personal or professional?

Jeff: that one’s loaded. I’ve received all kinds of amazing advice.

Tara: We like loaded questions.

Jeff: Yeah. You give me a loaded question and we have one minute left. [laughter]

Liam: You can have an extra 10 seconds.

Tara: We don’t have a hard day or nothing.

Jeff: Great, that’s exactly what I needed, just 10 seconds. No, I can think back to, I had a really, really excellent college professor and I’ll give him props. There was a time that I was stewing over something and I was talking to him about it, and it’s going to be really dead simple, dead simple advice but it’s something that I feel like for whatever dumb reason we ignore often, or at least I’ll speak for myself, I ignored. I was like, “Look, I know what I need to do. I’m having such a hard time making that decision.” He was like, “Can I tell you something?” And I’m like, “Sure, go for it.” He just said, “Just do it!” And I don’t mean it from the NIKE sense. Just, if you know what you need to do, go ahead and do it. There’s been plenty of times in my life where I knew what I needed to do and I might not wanted to because it either wasn’t convenient or it didn’t necessarily benefit me, or it was just flat out scary. I’ve always sort of gone back to that where it’s like, you know what? I want to be a person of integrity. I want to handle the situation well and despite whatever, I’m going to do the thing that I know I need to do.

Tara: That’s excellent. I’ve been paying a lot of attention lately to productivity and sort of life goals. I came across this thing called the five-second rule. Have you heard of that?

Jeff: I think so, remind me, though.

Tara: I can’t remember her name but that’s basically her– she’s a motivational speaker, and I’m sorry I can’t remember her name. But she has a book called The Five-Second Rule and it’s basically that idea that you act quickly on something, to do it, to just do it before you dwell on it for too long and change your mind. I don’t know if that may be more specific to what you’re talking about but I think it’s a general philosophy of move forward with something rather than let it just kind of linger in your thought process. Yeah, I appreciate that advice very much. Thank you for sharing it.

Liam: I see that circling back around to live well, or love well. If it’s the right thing to do, it’s the right thing to do. That can be at different levels. “Shall I stop now to get the milk or get up tomorrow morning?” Right thing is probably just to stop and get it done with. But there’s also bigger questions around the right thing to do and it circles back to that. Good advice, thank you for sharing that, Jeff.

Tara: Yeah, thanks.

Jeff: You’re welcome.

Tara: We’ll wrap it up now by asking you, please share with us where people can find you?

Jeff: I got a lot of places but for the sake of ease, I’ll give you two.

Tara: We’ll put the rest in the show notes, though.

Jeff: Okay. I was thinking about, I was going to make one of those really exciting landing pages for all the listeners but I didn’t do it yet so now I’m just going to tell you to go to my main sites. If you want to learn more about me personally or hear my podcast, that type of thing, you can just go to Jefflarge.com and then if you want to learn more about our agency, you can go to Comealivecreative.com.

Tara: Great, thank you. Are you on any social media?

Jeff: Yeah, Twitter would be the best one. I hate most social media. Twitter is the only one that I actually engage with people on and try to talk to. If anyone ever has a question or just a quick blurb for me in some capacity, or question about podcasting or audio, you can find me at @realjefflarge becaue somebody else, unfortunately, already took the normal Jeff Large and they’re not using it and it makes me frustrated. @realjefflarge

Tara: [laughs] The normal Jeff Large. Well, thanks for sharing with us today, Jeff, it’s great to meet you and best wishes, hope to meet you in person sometime.

Jeff: Yeah, thank you both for having me. I really appreciate it.

Liam: It’s been a real pleasure, Jeff, thanks so much for spending time with us. Take care, bye-bye.

Tara: Bye.

Tara: If you like what we’re doing here – meeting new people in our WordPress community – we invite you to tell others about it. We’re on iTunes and at hallwaychats-staging.ulpgsyz6-liquidwebsites.com.

Liam: Better yet, ask your WordPress friends and colleagues to join us on the show. Encourage them to complete the “Be on the show” form on our site, to tell us about themselves.

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