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MIKKI MOE
I asked her why she wasn't showing up more.
She said: "I don't want to seem desperate for attention.
Or manipulative.
I get it.
The platforms feel shallow. Posting about yourself feels like bragging.
Marketing feels dishonest when you've watched it be weaponized your entire life.
But here's the cost of that belief:
Your soul was contracted to do specific work with specific people.
And you're only reaching a quarter of them.
The rest are still out there.
Searching for exactly what you carry.
But they can't find you because your voice carries the weight of women who weren't allowed to speak freely.
Women have never had a tool like this before.
A way to reach thousands, millions, without needing permission.
Without needing to be chosen by someone else first.
It's our duty to learn how to use it.
Because here's the truth:
We were conditioned for generations to disappear.
To make ourselves smaller so others feel comfortable.
To equate visibility with ego.
Maybe you learned that being loud meant being selfish.
That talking about your work meant you were full of yourself.
But leaders don't shrink,
they go first.
Here's what's true:
Social media isn't shallow when you're using it to reach the people your work was built for.
Honest people don't manipulate. Even when they market.
Somewhere, the woman who needed exactly what you carry scrolled past today.
She's still looking.
You think staying quiet is humble.
What if it's just fear pretending to be virtue?