Practical Ways to Establish Your Brand, Visibility, and Payment Processing
Guest: Isaac Mashman · July 18, 2025 · 33 minutes
Transcribed from the episode audio and edited for names and terms. Speaker labels are assigned automatically and can occasionally place a line with the wrong speaker; the episode itself is the record.
Host
Thank you so much for joining the We Don't Play podcast show today, Isaac. How are you, man? Man, favor, I'm doing an excellent excited to have the conversation with you today. What about yourself? I'm great. I feel like every time I come on the show and I talk with somebody new, it's always a completely different feeling. Every episode has its own hall of fame. This is about to be quite interesting because a lot of people don't know how to do this thing that they're going to talk about. is a question of money or time. So thank you so much for being here with us.
Isaac Mashman
When we originally got this booked and set up, I didn't realize that we had some crossover into what we both do and could have a high level conversation and I'm speaking and basically past hints, even though we haven't had the conversation because I know that's how good this is gonna be. So let's dive into it. I'm excited. I'm so happy that you're here.
Host
We love to get started with letting people know about you because you're the star of the show. who are you, how do you get started? Let's roll it back to day one. How has that been for you and what's the come up in? Like. Yeah, that's a long story,
Isaac Mashman
but I think I'll be able to summarize it in maybe two minutes. My name is Isaac Mashman. I'm originally from Jacksonville, Florida. I was born and raised there. Jag was through the ups and downs. We'll see how they do this upcoming season, but I was raised in a single parent household in large part by my grandparents. Then it connects with my biological father until I was already an adult and that side of the family. I didn't know really anything about. My mom is a brilliant woman, very intelligent, overqualified, but she always worked these lower level jobs. She was overqualified for her. Growing up, I was used to not having money.
I was used to going to school and having the Walmart shoes, the Walmart clothes. It was a great feeling. I never went hungry, so it's not like I had one of those crazy poverty stories, but it was low on the spectrum. Going throughout school, my grandmother will always set eyes that get so good. So you can get paid with your mind rather than getting paid with your back. My grandfather was a carpenter, worked at a cabinet shop. I'd get up before school with my grandmother, take him across town, drop him off, get picked up after school, go pick him up. I didn't see my mom a whole lot either because she was working and not getting paid a whole lot of money.
I went through school, I was a straight A student, I literally had one C in my life and I had to get tutoring for it. So it's not like I was one of these DERF entrepreneurs. I was very capable at the top 10 of my class, one SAT test away from getting a full ride to UCF, to FSU. Going into my senior year of high school, I said, why would I do this? And I decided to leave the ambitions of college, which I would go for a marketing degree and probably would have party a lot, got into the industry of network marketing. I saw these young guys that were around my age a little bit older and looked up to them as mentor figures.
And I saw that there was this alternative way of living. I decided to get into the industry. Had my first business trip when I was 17, went up there and had dinner with the vice president company, 70 hours of travel time to go from Jacksonville to Minnesota for this event. It was a great experience, but over the years I decided to leave the industry and I jumped from business to business hoping that I could figure out what I wanted to do and the vehicle that I could build eventually that landed me in the consulting space specifically for personal branding. I see that there are so many agencies, so many businesses, but very few actually help the business owner.
This is an untapped unexplored territory that is becoming a gore prominent. Hence, here I am and launched a brand new consulting firm last month. I'm excited to dive into that a little bit too. Wow, first of all congratulations.
Host
That's a huge achievement man. I was looking at the name. I was like this is dope. Mashman Consulting Group and then I thought this is MCG. So when people think about it, it's hitting like what does that mean? Boom boom boom. Let's talk branding on a high level. I've been talking about this on Clubhouse. If you look at all the top brands, Amazon, Tesla, Apple, Walmart, Costco, I can keep going. Wendy's, McDonald's, all of them have the same common denominator. And that is two or three syllables. The quicker you can remember those words, the faster it's going to retain. So as a brand, why do people create these long names?
Why do people make names that are not really named. So for you, how would you tell someone that's trying to figure out like how do I even get started with step one when I don't even have a clue of what to call myself?
Isaac Mashman
Well, I think that that opens up a the syllable part is an aspect that I've never even thought of. That's very wise to mention that what I did was very counterculture in naming my businesses. Every business that I've named for myself is against what most people recommend because I named it after Now it's interesting because when I was growing up I hated the last name Ashman because I didn't have any connection to it with my biological father. I was told negative things about that side of the family so I hated my last name and it took me going into high school and once I got into this entrepreneur thing to realize that maybe this name that I once hated is my greatest power because I'm not competing with anybody for the credibility I'm not competing in the space for Mashman.
Now you even think about the long-term vision if you're choosing a name, do you want it to be something that you eventually exit from and sell? If you want to sell it, you do not name it after yourself. If you're trying to build a business that you pass on to your kids and it's known that, hey dad was working in the office and he built this company from the ground up and I'm taking over the old Americana feel with the case in the suit. If you're doing that, name it after yourself, fine. But you need to make it visible. This is one of the big aspects in choosing a name.
If you're competing with other people like the podcast agents and you're doing super hero podcasting. You can go to a site called opencorprets.com and insert other companies that have that name. If you're super hero marketing, you could probably find 100 companies that have that same exact name. So what does that mean for you? You're competing with essentially 100 other businesses for trademarks, copyrights, visibility in Google, social media handles and everything else. So in choosing a name, you need to find something that's unique and base the message. This is part of the reasons why I dissolved my public relations firm, Mashman Ventures. Because it was a lack of clarity about what we were offering.
So Mashman Ventures is a public relations firm, specializes in personal branding. What's the business model consulting? If you think about that, it was better than my previous endeavors, but I knew that I could take it a step further and make it even better. So that's why I decided to go with Mashman Consulting Group and make it so easy to digest and understand. have a difficult time communicating it, how can you expect another person to effectively communicate something you yourself struggle with? So it needs to be unique, needs to be very specific, and then from there you can go ahead and start putting things behind it.
I don't think that you need to start with the brand colors and all that other stuff. Those things will fall into place naturally. You could do some really creative techniques as well. Mafianse has a publishing company called Paper for and publishing and I helped her with understanding, you know, what that name would entail. If it's paper You can use the green color scheme and lean into that. If you're doing a publishing company, you know that it's paper related. So, it's the best of both worlds. Think about these different aspects of launching your own business. Once you have the name, the rest of it falls in line much easier.
Host
What you call yourself or what people call you is what you're going to be called. If people are thinking about their names now, it has to sound right, feel right. It makes sense. Fiscally, if somebody is thinking about those businesses, businesses, they're not going to branding because of this different type of brand, value brand, luxury brands, disruptive brands. How does someone say, okay, I want to be like a target or Walmart or do I want to be a hybrid? Where people are going past the name and like you said, your business model consulting, everyone knows that. It's writing the name. Some businesses might want to do three verticals.
For me, with the podcast, the reason why we is there is because it's not just me. I'm not the only person on this podcast. It has become us, not myself. So that's why it's the way it is. That's what many people are gonna remember for years. How does someone create a brand and know what that brand would be within that question?
Isaac Mashman
This might go down as one of my favorite interviews, frankly, just with the quality of questions. You're including your own insights on directing the conversation, and I absolutely love this conversation so far. There are a couple of questions layered in there. Let me start by explaining the big difference between personal brands and a business brand, or any other brand. Your personal brand is you. I am Isaac Mashman. You are a favor. I'm not going to pronounce your last name. That's just me being honest. You can laugh at me later. But you are favor. I'm Isaac Mashman. If you think about the comedians we follow Kevin Hart, Wayne the Rock Johnson, Joe Biden, Donald Trump, all these people have their personal bonds and the people that are the most successful, those that have consciously erected and built.
If you think about the pharaohs or the kings of England or even Moses or Jesus Christ or the Prophet Muhammad, all of these people had personal brands. We know them throughout history thousands of years later. So, you as a business owner in 2024 or an entertainer or comedian or an author, you're able to give the emotions and build your reputation around hey, this is who I am, this is what I'm associated with. Now from there, you can launch a business And because you're associated with that business, it automatically has trust and credibility. If you have been an industrial engineer for 20 years and you launch your own engineering firm, you could say, this is backed by 20 years of experience and your business is no longer going to have to fight as hard for business because there's automatic trust in association with you.
Now, I'm referring to this from a marketing message standpoint. You can never say, and this is something that so many small businesses completely mess up on, they use their business page as their personal pages and it's like that's the the work thing that somebody could do. Your personal page is meant for first person use. Your business page is used for third person use. If you were to go to my profile, you have to practice what you preach, I helped create, maintain and sell unrivaled personal brands. But now you go to MCG's page, we help create, maintain and scale unrivaled personal brands. If you go to find a restaurant to eat at.
All of these businesses are categorized by these little price tags. So you have the fast food restaurant is going to be one dollar sign. A sit down mum and pop restaurant is two. Maybe a steakhouse like Longhorn is going to be three. And then a roots Chris or one of these major Las Vegas Gordon Ramsay Hell's kitchen kind of restaurants will have four different dollar signs. Those dollar signs serve as a promise. Think about it. Those Those dollar signs are basically promising that if you're coming here and paying $4 signs worth of money, you're going to be getting this quality of food, this quality of experience.
There's going to be a dress code. You're not going to have to worry about women and children crying. You're not going to have to worry about those different things that you might going into like a mom and pop restaurant. There are expectations that are set in stone. So when you're building a business and thinking about your brand, I knew that MCG was going to be black and white color scheme. I knew the logo would be bold and kind of corporate, but not so much so that it would be off-putting. I knew that I wanted to build something that was premier and luxury, but also accessible.
Now I'm able to start taking these actions to make the website clean, keeping the color schemes consistent, and every time I'm working with a client, providing a degree of experience, ultimately, all of their problems get solved. So when you're choosing this, you have to keep these things in mind so you can keep that brand consistent. With a consistent brand, you can scale it. If you have that consistent scalable brand, you can have a business that's existing well past the day that you're dead. Charles Schwab, think about the bank, the investing company, was named after Charles Schwab, armor meat company. All of these big businesses had one person that ultimately now we follow their name and it exists well past their deaths. And that's really exciting if you're thinking legacy, right? If somebody's interested in that. I think there's a lot to digest.
Host
Please don't because you've definitely given us something to chew on because this is the meat and potatoes of marketing This is why I like it I don't like to give the flu because everyone if you really want to fluff this YouTube university for you But here I like to like drop in those things that when people here that I oh, okay I didn't need to do this especially now with AI There's a lot of psychology going on with marketing look at McDonald's when you look at the brand It's big if I sing the song you know what I mean, you know music. I'm an entertainment business industry I know that vowels do great audio branding exactly using vowels when you're learning your first language You use vowels before you even could say a word.
So if we go back to the basics and say we have a song We have an anthem. We have a slogan It has that vowel connotation to it then you can really know how you can put it into your framework So if someone's thinking about their business now, they're like, okay, I got the name down I got my brand down, I got my colors, I got my fonts. How does someone find me online and how can they take that information to the next level so that when someone is searching for their name, even a non-branded search query to find them at the top of the search of a commercial search intent query, for example.
Isaac Mashman
Well, this goes back to choosing the name that is visible, the name that you're not fighting a bunch of other people for. Because if you were fighting superhero marketing and you launched superhero marketing ABC You're going to be fighting with all these other superhero companies So now if you have the unique name you can get the same social media handle across the board Facebook LinkedIn Twitter Instagram tiktok snapchat if you can get the same handle across every page that means that there's no confusion if you had Let's go with again superhero marketing and then you did superhero agency and then you did superhero media and you have superhero and then you do an underscore it makes it confusing it looks horrible and you might think that looks are you know very I don't know like you shouldn't judge a book by its cover but frankly if I see a book in the cover is horrible I'm not gonna pick it up right it needs to have something that's appealing so I'm making sure that it's the same sort of beauty handle having your own domain that is also the same as your social media handles if possible now this was a challenge because I just launched MCG last month dissolved the firm and made that announcement on May 22nd I immediately launched the rest and have the office space and moving into this week.
When I was coming up with the name, Mashman Consulting Group. It's easy to say but very hard and long to type out every single time. So am I going to have Mashman Consulting Group.com as the main website domain? No that's like 22 characters long so I decided to do MashmanCG.com. I knew I wouldn't be able to get Mashman Consulting Group on all of the social media platforms, Twitter or X as a a character limit of 15 characters. Isaac Mashman is 15 characters exactly. If my name was one syllable longer I wouldn't be able to even get my name as a handle. So what about Mashman CG?
Same domain, same social media handles. I could say you could follow us at Mashman CG across the board. It's convenient, it's memorable, it looks good. So there's trust, with that trust and credibility you can monetize that by asking for the close. And especially if you're depending on what your business is, making sure your brand and correlates with the business. So it's like if you're lawn care, having some calls to lawn and yard work, you're going to want to use the color green, going back to the paper, for example. On a higher level conversation about visibility, social media will do a lot of the work for you.
You'll naturally be able to take up the first page of Google just with your social media handles. But you also need to be considering maybe getting a knowledge panel, right, working towards that. So it looks like an actual corporation then of Google My Business page, especially If you're doing a local service, a local business, less important for an internet business but still a good strategy. But having a Google My Business page is a place to collect all of these reviews, host all of this information. Now, if your website which establishes a backlink in Google being the number one search provider is going to say, oh, this business is using us for their primary use.
Let's promote them more. You could have your reviews there, your phone number, all of that. So when somebody searches, oh, I need a pressure washer near me or I need a lawyer near me, you're going to show up and compete with all of these other lawyers that have more reviews or less reviews and Nougos going to naturally be able to promote you allowing you to get some organic traffic. This works and this is the oldest things in the book for the past 20 years for local service providers. Now businesses primarily focused online and in the internet, you have tools like TrustPilot to where you could direct your clients to go leave positive reviews, and then all of these sites will naturally have their own directories that you can start showing up in.
They also have very high domain authority. Now what is domain authority? It basically is how reliable is this domain. How is domain authority built? Your back links, through more information. How old the domain is, all of that, which is pretty much the same as your credit score if you think about it. Your domain authority is like your credit score in Google's eyes and other search engines. Taking steps, improving your visibility, and having more touches with clients and prospects will allow you to stand out and dominate the competition.
Host
I love that you've explained domain authority because when you look at a URL, I kind of break it down. It's a unique, long resource locator. If I'm trying to locate a resource in the library and I'm looking for all the books with BA, then I'm gonna find all the books starting with BA there because it's indexing. So if you treat your web page like a book, then you don't have to worry about how people find because you don't walk into a library and find your book right there. But people don't really see like that. So how can you help someone think about it right from their local drive to a cloud drive?
Because anything that's coming out of their local drive that has a one, two, three, dog JPEG, is not gonna work on Google search. How can they really think about compressing an image, getting themselves looking great aesthetically. And like you said too, with the dollar signs, that was a really great catch because I was thinking about Open Table. When you're registering, you always see that there. So I'm going to have this budget. I need to dress up like this. I need to smell like this. I need to drive like this. People think ahead when they're planning for dates and parties. How can a business owner think the same way for the long term without having to think about it in quarters or in seasons?
Isaac Mashman
Yeah, well, I think that understanding that every single action that you take will ultimately improve or negatively affect your reputation. Every single action has that impact. I've been on social media long enough to see some big name public figures posted an image that is blurry. Why would you post something that isn't even a full HD? It looks horrible, like a blurry image. That's a horrible look. I don't think you should obsess over all of those things to the point of inaction, but keeping up that expectation and taking the time to get your images posted as many places as possible. For example, Google when creating and understanding what to promote, it's looking at all of these different websites and saying, all right, well, this is the same name, the same image, the same look.
Okay, this is up this person, right? Because Google's trying to come to a decision on, is this the same subject matter? And if they can come to that decision and find all this information and compile it, that's how you get a knowledge panel, right? And so if you search up my name, Isaac Mashman, you're going to see a bunch of different images. Google's not just pulling from my Instagram or from my Pinterest. It's pulling from Crunchbase because I have my image up there for My startup profiles. I have it on my website on Twitter a whole bunch of different places And so you need to think about distribution and even getting into press articles Right if we wanted to veer into a little bit of press and PR to offering images That Google's also going to pool and then headlines and that's how you establish links and domain authority The other thing I wanted to mention is this is a tip that's quite radical that I've come up with over the past couple of months, which is you should never use the same image twice.
Aside from that, you ought to want to have the same profile picture and the same header, but if you think about it, you should be getting new pictures every single week. Whether that's a quick grab of you out for dinner, behind your desk, or hanging out with your wife, you need to be creating fresh content. If you have one image that you use for your website profile picture, podcast cover, you can use it for promotion and speaking materials. Is this the only photo you have? That right there, even for your business, it's like how many times you're going to post the same tip?
Host
Mm, that definitely hit a nerve. Because you probably use the same photo a few times. I have and I realized, okay, what am I doing? Am I showing consistency or am I showing redundancy?
Isaac Mashman
So I had to, I love that photo. Yeah. I'm gonna keep it. I'm four years in on Clubhouse this year. This podcast is five years literally in two months. Looking at everything, I'm like, people like the cover art. I'm oven to change it. I like the way it pops. But as far as branding, you wanna show up in different forms. Like you can't have the same hairstyle four years ago on the same cover art. You know, later, it's gonna look funny. When you have a new picture, it shows you I need a business expense. And that's what it looks like to some people. Now, when it comes to banks or businesses, processes, because yes, we have a brand, yes, it's live, it's popping, now we want to go into payment processing.
That is one section entrepreneurs have had to struggle with, especially if they're scaling their businesses. For us, if we're doing six figures, I had to change the system, I had to change my process, I had to change my operations. If we're doing that consistently year over year, then that means something is working. If it's working, then you build on it. Some businesses start off with cash app, Venmo, and now you know what's going on with the government, and what's going on with businesses. If you don't have that, is it a B.O.I.? You can't do those things. Why not experts? That's not our lane. We can't speak on those things.
But we're abiding citizens, abiding residents, abiding people. So how do you tell a business that has no financial, savvy etiquette that doesn't know where to start the processor or subtype of payment system that even though they can look at their account year-over year, they can say we spend money on cable, we spend money on gas, how can they do that just from a long-term branding perspective? I think that it's interesting to know that this new stage, I feel like everybody was in this ClickFunnels era for a couple of years and it was high level. Now I feel like everybody is basically white labeling payment processors.
I've had some conversations lately and I'm pretty sure you do not build this dashboard. I think this is white labeled. I'm not here to argue about white label businesses, if it works, it works. Talking about fees, you might think that starting out and making $50,000 a year is great, and then you're paying a 2.9% fee, and okay, whatever, it gets you from point A to B. I mean, with my old business, I was paying that 2.9% fee, and then 30 cents, and I'm thinking to myself, man, I have a thousand dollars in these damn fees, man. I do not like this. And then you think about what else could I use that $1,000 for?
domain hosting for a year. Advertising. Photoshoots. I could pay for my office rent. I could rent a space for an event. And then you start thinking about in this perspective of where you delegating funds. You delegate people for tasks, where you delegating funds for outcomes. So thinking about the payment processing, it was interesting because I haven't decided on the payment processor yet for MCG. I've been having conversations. We've been temporarily using cash out for business. But then I also think about how they've been changing their persona from, oh, this looks scammy to, well, it's actually the easiest way to file taxes, filed my taxes through cash app last year, and it was easier than any other thing, and it cost me anything.
So I'm thinking about long-term, but then I realized, oh, cash app actually has less fees. It's literally 0.6% cheaper to use for business than Stripe. So long-term, I'm trying to make these decisions that might seem minuscule, but if I'm building a hundred million dollar company over the next decade with a thousand consultants. When I go on to want to continue paying million dollars in fees, or could I get it down lower and locked in at maybe 1% or 1.5% do your research and use AI like chat GBT or go in real quick with Google Gemini and say analyze the top payment processors, their pros and cons, the fees we're paying and other stuff, you could come to a proper decision like filing taxes.
Nobody talks about that. And he realized, oh, you have Social Security, tax, withholding for Medicare, and all this other crap that I personally hate. So it's like, you need to find things that make your life easier and think long-term.
Host
I love that, man. For me, just to give you, because I don't talk about it much in the show, it's great that we're talking about it on a high level. If you don't, you got to skip it and come back. I've been moving from platform to platform, but as soon as I landed on Honeybook, and that was about three years ago, I didn't look back. And I'll send you my link so that you can sign up with my link. And I have contacts with people that work at HoneyBook because I connect with them and provide a couple of cases and we've won some cases. Pretty much all cases was won.
And if there's anything that's in the way that they're very good to work with, I love them because they handle everything, contracts, timelines, proposals, requests, invoices. Now you can even get contact leads, requests. Like it's a beautiful place to be tagging client workspace. You know, now you can even pay them in plans and just introduce that recently. So it's a great place for business because the last thing you want is a barrier to entry and friction to currency. If those two things start happening, it starts to change. I love that you're talking about that because a lot of businesses don't, we don't talk about this.
What you learn from me today, tomorrow I might be doing a different wave because I'm learning as I go, the more I know, the more I don't know. I love that you're bringing this for us today. If there's any business that wants to start today or they have been doing business and they've been stuck. What can you tell them? Because you're doing consulting. And I feel like if you tell someone something like what you're about to tell them, they should be able to get up off their seat and say, okay, if Isaac could do it, I can do it. So what's that one thing you can tell the person listening right now that needs help with, okay, I got my brand, I want to stand out, and I have a decade plan.
Because all these talk businesses, they're planning decades. Apple knew what they were doing this week because they planted gears of the point. How can you do this for others and invite them to that knowledge? Alright. There are two parts to this. The first is reverse engineer what worked.
Isaac Mashman
For myself, building out my personal brand, I looked at public figures and I said, what did they do to get to that point? And then I started taking those action steps to allow me to get there. Speaking about a business specifically, let's say you are like, give me a business model, like a niche. Flowers. Okay, so boutique shop, let's go ahead and ask questions. Do you want it to be a direct to door flower shop? Do you want it to be a boutique or do you want it to be something that's retail that scales into a nationwide brand? I would say retail. Retail. Okay, something that's scalable.
So the name needs to be recognizable. It needs to have a boutique feel when you walk in, but not boutique prices and something that also has a big presence on social media. It has a big presence online. I remember in Florida in Jacksonville. There was a flower shop called Coons Flowers Every single year They put out Christmas decorations in the front. They had this big open windows spot It was a two-story flower shop They had this big window and you could go with your family around Christmas time and see Christmas decorations My mom took me when I was a kid and my great-grandfather took her when she was a kid that kept us coming back Now again, they weren't a retail, but they created an experience that was memorable.
And so you need to think about, okay, if you're doing flowers, then you need to get into the logistics side of things of where are you getting the flowers you're growing. I would take the biggest flower company, run a quick Google search and look at the number one flower shop around the United States reverse engineer, what they have done from a logistics standpoint, from a brand standpoint, and then you could start working and fulfilling that. Then you have the other side, which I was going to talk about, you have reverse engineering, And then you go into thought thinking progress, right? So you're thinking about what is new today, what tactics exist today that they didn't exist back then.
Podcasting. This is just an example here. I know that we were talking about the importance of having a show or leveraging other shows. By coming onto your show, I'm reaching your audience and you're doing all of the work for me. And that's kind of a crazy thing to think about. A lot of the shows that I've lately been on, they've taken the episodes, they've stripped it, they've done social media posts, they've posted the video. They've written the descriptions, they've sent all the materials. As a guest, it makes my life easy and I'm getting out, if you're watching a business or the flowershop, going on shows and podcasts that might be gardening related.
They might be talking about unique startup ideas. You can go on different shows, leverage their audiences, get in front of new people, or you could even run a sponsorship deal. This is a strategy that we're going to adopt. We're going to start sponsoring podcasts and say, hey, this episode is now sponsored A Mashman Consulting Group and go into it, the podcaster gets paid a 20% commission, which is 10% higher than normal, for reading off something at the episode and it allows them to potentially monetize. And so, for thinking, ideas, tied with reverse engineering strategies, allows you to become that number one flower shop in the nation.
Host
I love that. It's like an arrow. Run it back and then the farther you go back, like a way back machine. So I heard and then you launch it forward. You're like, now you're in future, and now you're in the moon. That's amazing. This has definitely been that one episode. If you have top 10 episodes out of 370, this one is the one with them. Talking to you has helped them understand the value because they keep hearing me do this. But when somebody else says it, I'm just like, yeah, you see? I'm not the only one. So I really appreciate you for coming here today and sharing this inside with us.
I know some people want to connect with you. They want to work with you. they might need to also get some more advice, maybe some more specific questions they may have, how can they connect with you on the show or even after the show?
Isaac Mashman
Yeah, absolutely. This is good too, because I don't oftentimes get to speak about business branding on a high level. I'm usually more about the personal brand and content creation and what they could do for press. So this is a really refreshing conversation for me as well that I really adore. You can find me everywhere at Isaac Mashman and you go to my website, Isaac Mashman.com or more easily Mashman.org and I have all the information there about my company's
Host
favorite. So much for being here. I can't wait to have you back on the show soon. And congratulations on your engagement. Congratulations on your business. Congratulations on your new location. Thank you. Yeah, I'm so happy this kick it off for you like this. I'm proud of you and excited. God bless you, man. Thank you, brother. Same to you. Now that was an episode, right? Thank you so much for listening to the We Don't Play podcast show. I'm so glad that you're here and you are sticking tight with us, especially to the very end. Now, this is season 11 and we're gonna do it differently. And I wanna make sure that every episode you listen to has something to give back so that you can also learn more after you listen.
Now, We Don't Play podcast show is where you listen, you live, you learn and you earn. So if you're in any of those positions that I was for, please make sure that you reach out to me. send that an email through info at playinc.online. That's I-N-F-O at P-L-A-Y-I-N-C.online. Or you could go to playinc.online, which is a website, www.playinc.online. P-L-A-Y-I-N-C.online. And schedule a call so that we can get you on an SEO discovery call to talk about your business and help you with your marketing needs. Thank you so much for listening and I hope this helped you. See you in the next episode. God bless you. Jesus loves you.