Kelsey Kreppel, age 49, is a freelance writer, editor, and producer. She lives in New York with her husband, three children, and two cats.
Kelsey is a good friend of mine, and I just want to say thank you for being a writer, editor, and producer. You get a ton of freedom and creativity out of it.
I’ve been a reader of your blog for years, and I’m always pleased to hear about new videos. But I’m even more pleased that you’re not afraid to voice your opinions. There’s a reason why you’re such a popular blog.
I don’t know if its ‘out loud’ or its ‘in your heart’ that makes you so angry, but I do know that you can’t just turn off the TV and become a recluse, no matter how many times you get called on camera and asked about your beliefs. You have to be able to say what you believe, even if its unpopular.
I think this is what it comes down to. Its easier to be a recluse if you dont have to say anything. This is why I am so afraid of the whole “you cant just turn off the TV” message.
I think that the thing that makes Kelsey Kreppel so successful is that she is able to say what she believes without having to be called on it. This is something that I think that we can learn to do for ourselves. For example, I do agree with some of what she is saying, but I think that it is much easier for her, for example, to say that she is a lesbian when all she really means to say is that she is a lesbian because she is a lesbian.
When you have a platform and you have a reputation, you can talk a lot, but you have to be willing to back it up. The way that most people talk is that they use words like “I”, “me”, “my”, and “I think” to talk, but when you know that you are going to get some push back, you don’t want to say things that you might be at risk for saying.
So, this is where I start to get a little concerned about the word “lesbian.” It’s so often used as a synonym for “homosexual.” In the context I am using, this might be a little more useful.
I’ve been trying to think up some ways of doing what I want to do in my life.
For me the reason why I do this is because I get to work in a very male-dominated industry. Ive been working with computers for a long time, and I feel that I have a lot of empathy and understanding for people who need to use these systems but can’t use them.