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What's up, everybody? And welcome back to Content is Profit for those listening us live. Happy holidays. I hope you're having an incredible break if you're on a break. And I hope that you're having an incredible, productive week if you are working on this break like we are. Don't tell anybody, but I literally told no one that I'm working, that, that I've closed the studio. So that way I'm left in peace to get ahead of the year. So don't tell anybody this. That's our secret. But today I wanted to come here. Well, first of all, I'm excited. I'm extremely grateful the holidays are coming. You know, we're very fortunate to have our family around us. But I'm very grateful for you for this incredible year. And I think like the next episodes, you'll be hearing me say a lot of that. And you know, the grateful feeling is one of the things that we do every single morning with our team. Every time we go up on a production team meeting, all the things that we do is we, we tell and we ask every single one, what are we grateful for? And everybody goes in circle on the zoom call, slack call, and we all say, what are we grateful for? So probably these next few days, for some reason, at the end of the year, we're always more grateful than the rest of the year. But I want to challenge you to, if you're having those end of year meetings with your family, with your teams, go ahead and ask each one of them, just explain to them, I'm grateful for xyz. And then you go, you pass the ball, you nominate somebody else. So that's a little practice that we do on our calls every single day. And it's funny because every single time that we introduce this to new team members or new teams that we work with, this is a non negotiable, we got to do it. And it sets the energy in the right way. And the reason I mentioned this is because that is one of the things that make us us. Unapologetically, it makes us us. And there's a time where just trying something different because we felt it was good because it aligned with who we are, maybe we would not do it. You wouldn't create a certain type of content in a certain way because we thought it was not going to land the right way and we were not being ourselves and it wasn't landed because we was, it wasn't ourselves. There was a time where we were in that spot. And I think a lot of people that are listening to the show or trying to build their own businesses, they might feel a certain. Like a similar way when it comes to. Not just the content, was the conscious. Like, how can I actually be myself? Put my message out there the way I wanted to put it. Right? You know, obviously, we backed by data, make your decisions backed by data. But at the end of the day, it's like, how do we enjoy creating? And to me, a big element has been just being me. Like, the. The moments we start creating by being ourselves, by maybe not reading from a script or maybe having a script and ignoring the script completely makes the creation process a lot better, and it makes the business a lot better. So actually, I have this incredible coach. Huge shout out to Bart Miller. We had a conversation last week, and, you know, he's been around for a long time with me. He's. He's seen our progress, he's helped us grow. I'm on an accountability call every single morning with them where I tell him, hey, this is what I'm gonna do. I did it. I did not do it. Why did I do it? Why didn't I do it? And they. That group is incredible. They hold me accountable every single morning. And we had a call like, you know, one of those, like, very, very tough, incredible conversations. And he goes, hey, Luis, you know, I. I've seen you invest in this person, in this other person in this program, this other program. And, you know, with the amount of money and the. The amount of information that we. That we have, you know, I personally feel like we should be way ahead. You know, at the end of the day, it's about execution, and we could have all the information in the world, all the YouTube videos in the world of the. And we've invested way, like, a ton of money, well, in the. Into the six figures, into coaching and self development and learning and all these tools and tactics and blah, blah, blah, all these things. And for some reason, you know, we hit a couple of speed bumps this year. And at the end of the conversation, I'm not gonna bore you with the whole life story on this, but at the end of the conversation, the reflection was, trust your gut. Be you. And he left me with an incredible exercise, which was that he primed the exercise. I'm not gonna tell you the whole thing because we're still in the experiment, but it' like, how did people call you when you were growing up? Your team members, your soccer team members, your friends? How did they call you? And I realize that nobody calls me that name here in my new Life in the United States. And it was an incredible connection to make. So we're in the middle of an exercise. I'll tell you later. But with that said, that triggered being super aware of me. Who is Luis? Who's Luis? Who's like, the guy that's positive. Who's he got? Who's a guy that, you know, puts up a camera in the middle of the studio and start recording off the cuff type type guy. Like, who's that? Who's, you know, versus the other guy that's uptight, that's stressed, that's like, worry, you know, like, how do we identify? How are we super aware? All this to say that maybe, maybe, maybe. That's probably the reason that a lot of us feel sometimes in a limbo. It's like we're trying to be somebody else. We're not 100% ourselves. Right? Maybe. Like. Like, how do we actually know? Like, those are the questions that I had. It's like, how do we know that it's just not me? Like, maybe we've been in that state for so long and we don't feel. We don't feel excited anymore. Like, we feel like in this rut. Is this rut the. The constant? Now, I remember having a soccer coach right after college. We're doing this training program, and one of the guys in my team was like, oh, man, it's just because we're so tired. The practices are 8pm and the coach looks at him and he's like, man, just get used to it, man. Being tired is going to be your natural state moving forward. Like, that's gonna be how you feel forever. Because the guy was just being a dad. He probably wasn't sleeping. And to me, like, that was like, holy crap. Like, am I gonna feel tired for the rest of my life? And the way I relate that to today is like, it's like, is this person that I am to. Like, this is my. My me. Like, this is my constant. And sometimes we do it for so long that we don't recognize it and we don't know how to change, how to trigger that change, to be unapologetically us. And this exercise the other day made it for me. And it's been so useful for the business side. It's been so useful for the content side. I've been able to create differently. I've been able to tackle this episodes a little bit different. I've been able to tackle my sales goals different. I've been able to attract the people that want suit that I want to work with that. I was like, oh, man, this is my ideal client. Scientific things, like, it's more than that is energy, right? So by being you, by being unapologetically you, where it's like, you want to wear a green hoodie. Where your freaking green hoodie, right? Do you want to be less professional? Be less professional? Do you want to write outside of the copywriting rules? Right, Outside of the copywriting rules. There might be some consequences, but you're going to go execute, Right? And with that, as soon as we start executing, of course, we need to collect feedback. So one of the questions here is like, should we receive feedback from others? That's a maybe question. Like, who should we take feedback from? Right. It's almost like I remember when I was starting entrepreneurship or starting the business, you know, I'll tell people in my family, which, by the way, they're not entrepreneurs. We've never been big entrepreneurs in our family. My mom worked as a college professor. My dad worked in the oil industry. And we will share certain things of the business, and because they love us, they will share some feedback, and they will be like, why don't you try this? And for the longest time, we will try to listen and execute based on that until we were in an event and be like, you know, if you want to make 10 million bucks and this person has never made the $10 million, why are we asking those questions when we're trying to get to the $10 million? Right? It's like. It's almost like if you're playing soccer and you want to know if you're. If you're shooting the right way, you're not going to go ask a basketball player, how do I shoot? So that's another question that we should be asking, like, who should we be taking feedback from on our content, on our business? Right? Like, so interesting, right? Going through my notes here, I went on a little site rant on being unapologetically because, like, the reason I'm talking a little bit more passionate about this today is because I've seen the other. I've seen, like, you know, I started to recognize patterns where I was walking into rooms, and maybe I was a little slouch. Maybe I was a little, you know, looking down and just being aware of that moment where you're, like, lifting your chest, you know, take a deep breath, look around. I started telling people, call me this other name instead of just Louise. Call me this, but that's what my friends call me. And now in the morning in the coffee shop, every Time I go there, these people are like welcoming me with this new name and they shout it out, they laugh, we laugh. The energy is different, man. And the day has been so much productive, have been so good, right? So that's why be careful. Once you start being yourself, who do you ask feedback from? Because they might not like that new person that you are becoming. They might not like the content that you're creating because they might not understand where you're going. They might not share their same vision, right? Like, have they done it before? Actually, I remember highly personal story here where, um, me and my cousin, we launched a podcast in Spanish. Been a little bit on, on a pause with the holidays, but you know, we started speaking very colloquial Spanish. To say like, there's some bad words that come out here and there, there's no filters and you know, they're funny topics. It's just us being our being cousins, just chatting it up about, you know, topics in our life and what's happening, right? And I remember sending this to our family and the older people in our family were very Hispanics, were Venezuelans. Just saying bad words is not a thing that we would do at home. Like, I remember still, like to this day, I'm a 36 year old dude and if my dad is around and I'm about to say a bad word in Spanish, I like, I flinched a little bit. It's like that's how traumatic this thing was when growing up, right? We could not say bad word. So anyways, in this show, we decided to be like, okay, we are gonna be ourselves. We're just gonna, you know, chat it up. If somebody listens, awesome. If somebody, you know, watches gray. But we're like, we're just doing it for ourselves to have a good time, right? And I remember my, my, my family, after a few of them, after listening to the whole thing, they send us this letter on feedback on how to do an episode of podcasting after, you know, we've been doing this for 600 plus episodes. They know that, right? Like we, our show has ranked thanks to you in like top, top 10 charts all over the world, which is incredible. I really appreciate it. But they're sending us feedback on how to do a house speak, how to do this thing. And my first question was like, have any of you published a podcast before? Has any of you put out your message out there, right? Like we need to start looking like, how does that feedback make me feel like so we can get better too. But like I was asking those questions and this is going to happen to you. As soon as you start putting content out on LinkedIn, on Facebook, on Instagram, wherever you put the content, this is going to start happening to you. Because people that don't understand they might be coming at you. And what I don't want to happen is to. For this to create doubt. If it feels good inside of you, you should go put it out. You should, you should go put it out and see what the feedback is. As far as, like, is this attracting the right people in my world? So, like, there's going to be good feedback, it's going to be bad feedback, but don't let it create doubt on what you're creating, because you'll be like, oh, I should not do format a. Call it Instagram reel. I should do podcasting because Luis tells me to do podcasting. Maybe. Do you actually enjoy doing it like it. Does it align with who you are? I love long conversations. That's what we love, podcasting. You try, you try to get me to say a scripted, like, one minute video. Not gonna happen. Can I wing it? Absolutely. Is it the best way? I don't know. It's the best way for me because it gets out. That's my win, that the content goes out. Right. By the way, go to my Instagram list that creates. You're gonna see some. Some of those experiment videos we've been posting. Right. But you know, how am I going to respond to that feedback? Follow your gut. So cool. Here's something that I saw in a video with Leila Hormosi, which triggered all this whole topic. Others people's opinions reflect more on them than me. Man, we're both right. Like, that person is right under their point of view. I'm right under my point of view or you're right under your point of view. Right. And at the end of the day, who are we creating for? Like, who are we putting this video for? For audience, for the people that we help, for the people that are going through the same pains, the same problems. Maybe, you know, we're a little ahead and we want to help out. Some people are going to say, yeah, we agree with that. And some people are going to be like, no, but try to look for that little light of the people that agree and that, you know, give you that reinforcement that excite you to continue talking about these things and commit to you. Commit to being unapologetic, unapologetically, you. I couldn't pick a easier word to say in English. So all this takes practice and time. I mean, Just ranting on you. I decided to do a rant episode today, but does take practice. I mean, I could not do this maybe three years ago where, you know, we go back and forth. Or a simple example is like, maybe I had an idea of an episode and I'm, you know, we had so many stories out there and, you know, so many. So much inspiration that go or that I feel comfortable doing it this way. Before, it was like, oh, I need the perfect script or I need this. I'm sure this is going to help somebody. And if you're listening still, thank you so much. All I'm trying to say is that I'm demonstrating. This is me, this is my energy, and I want to put it out there. And there's going to be. People are going to agree with it. There's going to be people that might have tuned out already to the episode, but we're still putting it out. I think there's a valuable lesson here. So what's your format? How are you going to do it? We've seen a lot of people and we've supported a lot of people on the newsletter side, on the YouTube side, and new things are scary. So if you can find and try and try to find a community that can support you, so, so, so good. Anyways, that was my Today rant. I'm about to go to go pick up my kiddos to go to the zoo. There's some, some awesome lights and events that's happening there. But yeah, I just, I've just had that call. I might share a little bit of that, you know, experiment later down the road. But so far it's been great. I even told my wife to call me that and she was like, absolutely not. And we just started crazy. But all this to say, follow your gut. If you are prone to, like, you know, grab a camera or your phone or especially, like, in this environment of creation, right, Go do the type of content that you want to create. And then what if you have a goal? Like, is that helping you get that goal? And if the answer is yes, awesome. Keep doing that. If the answer is no, then you might have to find something else. Or you have another choice too. Like, keep pushing, doing the thing that you do, right? At the end of the day, we're the ones that make that decision. All I'm saying is there's a world where you can collect the data and be super tactical, but if you sprinkle on top a little bit of you, that's what's gonna make your content your message and your business so unique, and you're gonna attract the people that you like to work with. So all this to say that's a secret recipe to find that be your dream customer. There you go. All right, guys. Happy holidays. If you're listening to this before Christmas, Merry Christmas Eve after. I hope you have an incredible break, and I'll see you on the next episode. Take care.
Host: BIZBROS
Date: December 23, 2025
In this heartfelt and practical solo episode, host Luis (one half of BIZBROS) delivers a deeply personal reflection on the “one truth” about business and content creation that leads to success and fulfillment: unapologetically being yourself. Blending motivational insights, real business anecdotes, and candid stories, Luis explores the powerful intersection of authenticity, feedback, and execution—arguing these factors are the core drivers of both content and revenue growth.
Luis’s episode is a passionate reminder that your business and content will flourish only when you infuse it with your true self. Systemize feedback, but always let your unique energy and gut feeling lead the way.
"All I'm saying is, there's a world where you can collect the data and be super tactical, but if you sprinkle on top a little bit of you, that's what's gonna make your content, your message and your business so unique, and you're gonna attract the people that you like to work with." – Luis, [28:00]