From a professional standpoint, I'm used to seeing kids (and pets) on meetings and the minor interruptions they cause don't bother me at all. I suppose there are those who would find it unprofessional, but my guess is that those people aren't your ideal client/customer anyway. Even when I worked in an office, I had coworkers who would bring their kids in from time to time when childcare fell through, or whatever. I really don't see it as a huge issue unless you spend an entire episode with a screaming baby on your lap.

Additional member of the household = sister wives scenario?

@Roger Peters I figured 😁 Congrats, man. Being a dad has been the best thing I have ever experienced.

Not only do I not use it, but my red flags immediately go up if someone asks me to contact them on WhatsApp. It would be one of the fastest ways for me to say "We aren't a good fit to work together, take care."

Kevin, I think the website needs to be proofread. This is from your copy: "Welcome to our podcast for entrepreneurs who want to take their business to the next level by starting to so something new and different. Be here feel that the only way you can really grow your business is by increasing the exposure that your business has." I believe it should read: Welcome to our podcast for entrepreneurs who want to take their business to the next level by starting to do something new and different. We here feel that the only way you can really grow your business is by increasing the exposure that your business has. Depending on the method of checking your copy, it won't flag because "so" and "be" are not misspelled words, they just don't make sense in the context of the sentences. I find that a program like Grammarly (which can be a free tool, though it limits the true power and scope that Grammarly provides) is a lifesaver for clear writing.

I think the value I've learned is thinking of failure as a temporary state. I didn't accomplish something... YET!