Jack Jostes [00:00:00]:
You've experienced this cyberbullying. I'm just so impressed that you came out on the other side and you wrote this book. What are some of the tips that you'd have for parents?
Ashley Parker [00:00:09]:
My biggest piece of advice would just be to monitor their usage. I don't think that they should come on super strong. I think you really need to find a balance, because if you don't do anything about it, then it can spiral out of control. If parents are overbearing and get too involved, then it could also go the other way and just continue to get worse.
00:30 - Meet Ashley Parker & Her Mission to Help Kids
Jack Jostes [00:00:30]:
Hey, everyone. Welcome back to The Landscaper's Guide Podcast. Now, normally we interview landscape company owners about sales, marketing, and leadership. But today I have a special guest. Her name is Ashley Parker, and she is currently a high school student. She's going to graduate in the year of 2026, and she's the daughter of my client, Scott Parker, from Parker Landscape Design in Warren, New Jersey. When I heard of Ashley's story, I was like, cool, Ashley should come on the podcast. I want to talk to her.
Jack Jostes [00:01:02]:
So, Ashley, I'm excited to have you today. Ashley has written the book Sasha Goes to Cyberspace, which is about cyberbullying. And, you know, I'm a dad. I have two young boys. I know a lot of our listeners have kids. So, Ashley, thanks for coming on The Landscaper's Guide Podcast to talk about this important topic.
Ashley Parker [00:01:23]:
Thank you for having me.
01:25 - What Her Book Sasha Goes to Cyberspace Is All About
Jack Jostes [00:01:25]:
So tell us, what is Sasha Goes to Cyberspace?
Ashley Parker [00:01:30]:
Sasha Goes to Cyberspace is a children's book, a picture book on cyberbullying. And it's very engaging, and it has a lot of different colors and different elements to ultimately engage elementary school students to help them learn about what cyberbullying is from a young age, before they receive technology.
Jack Jostes [00:01:53]:
That's great.
01:54 - Ashley’s Experience + Getting a Phone at 10
Jack Jostes [00:01:54]:
And so tell me, what was some of your experience with cyberbullying?
Ashley Parker [00:01:58]:
I think, like any teenager and middle schooler, when you get a phone, it's obviously very new and exciting. And I mean, at least in my experience, I didn't learn a lot about technology from a young age because a lot of the platforms were so new. So when I first received a phone, a of lot, a lot of my friends and I were downloading all the social media we had access to, and we didn't really know the risks that came with it. So my friends and I experienced some of the negative effects of social media.
Jack Jostes [00:02:33]:
Yeah, I'm curious. So, how old were you when you got a phone and when you started using social media?
Ashley Parker [00:02:38]:
I was 10 years old. When I got a phone, I was in 5th grade.
Jack Jostes [00:02:41]:
Okay, and so what were some of the apps that you got?
Ashley Parker [00:02:45]:
I had Snapchat. At the time, I had Musical.ly, which is now TikTok. I had Instagram, I had Roblox, and there was an app called Houseparty, which was like FaceTime.
Jack Jostes [00:02:59]:
Okay, and so you originally started connecting with friends. And how old were you when you felt like maybe things were off track or, you know, you didn't like what was happening?
Ashley Parker [00:03:12]:
I would say when I was in middle school, specifically 6th grade, I started to see some of the negative effects because middle school is generally known for being the time where most kids experience bullying. But over social media, it just makes it a lot worse because people aren't face to face and they can say whatever they want and think that it's okay because they're hiding behind a screen.
03:36 - The Reality of Cyberbullying in Middle School
Jack Jostes [00:03:36]:
What are some of the things that people were saying or doing that you saw happen?
Ashley Parker [00:03:43]:
I mean, I saw a wide range of things. I saw a lot of stuff happening to other people and their pictures being sent around without their consent. A lot of negative messages. In my experience, I received a lot of negative text messages. And to this day, I still see people being mean over social media and creating criticizing people on the public Internet.
Jack Jostes [00:04:09]:
Part of your book. I'm not going to give away the whole story, but part of it does involve someone having pictures of them being posted online. Tell me more about, did that happen to you or somebody you know?
Ashley Parker [00:04:24]:
I mean, I think anyone has. A lot of people have experienced this where people post pictures without your consent. And especially now with AI, pictures can get morphed. And even you see celebrities online and their pictures are being changed and they're saying stuff that they never said and it's getting posted. So, I mean, I experienced it where there were pictures of me that were sent that I didn't consent to. But I know I've seen, like I said to this day, a lot of people have a negative experience with it.
Jack Jostes [00:04:58]:
So this started in middle school. And how long did it go on?
Ashley Parker [00:05:02]:
I would say pretty much throughout middle school. And I. When I was younger, I really didn't know how to deal with it because I was so young. I was 10 years old when I first received a phone. But I would say as I started to get into high school, in my experience, it started to stop because I knew how to deal with it.
05:23 - Ashley’s Advice for Parents on Social Media Use
Jack Jostes [00:05:23]:
What advice I was curious for would you have for parents listening out of the gate? What kind of, you know, you are 16 and you've, you've experienced this cyberbullying and you've. I'm just so impressed that you came out on the other side and you wrote this book and you're, you're advocating around it. What are some of the tips that you'd have for parents?
Ashley Parker [00:05:46]:
My advice for parents would be to just monitor your children's social media usage and the platforms they're using. And I do think that technology and social media can be a really great tool when used properly. But my biggest piece of advice would just be to monitor their usage and make sure, if there is any negative contact going on, to intervene and try to stop it.
06:15 - When Should Kids Get Social Media?
Jack Jostes [00:06:15]:
What I'm curious, how old do you think kids should be before they have social media?
Ashley Parker [00:06:22]:
I think in terms of having a phone, I think a phone is a great tool because when kids stay home alone, they need a way to contact their parents. But I think social media, I think a good age would probably be going into high school because middle school kids are so vulnerable and it's such a hard time already, and kids are transitioning and trying to figure out how to handle their social life and schoolwork. But I think going into high school would be a better time. I don't think there's ever an amazing time because at any given time, you can experience the negative effects.
Jack Jostes [00:06:59]:
So, so when they're, when they're getting into high school, though, is maybe a better time to, to have access to actual social media. What about things like texting and stuff like that with friends?
Ashley Parker [00:07:11]:
I mean, everything in moderation? I think texts are okay because at least for me, that's a way that I communicate with my friends who live in different areas and my parents. But I think as long as they're used properly and monitored, especially if kids are using. If kids are texting from a young age, then it needs to be monitored.
07:34 - How Parents Can Support Kids Facing Bullying
Jack Jostes [00:07:34]:
What, what about, what advice would you have for parents whose kids are being bullied? What. How do you deal with it?
Ashley Parker [00:07:42]:
I think that parents should. I don't think that they should come on super strong. I think you really need to find a balance because if you don't do anything about it, then it can spiral out of control. But I think that if parents are overbearing and get too involved, then it could also go the other way and just continue to get worse. So I think that parents should really, you know, keep on top of their children and make sure that they're okay and just guide them in a way that's not overbearing, but also help diffuse the situation.
Jack Jostes [00:08:15]:
Let's pretend that somebody's listening. They're aware that their kids are being bullied. Or what would you share with, you know, somebody who's in middle school or high school who's being cyberbullied? How should they. How should they respond to it? Should they ignore it? What do you think about how to handle it?
Ashley Parker [00:08:32]:
I mean, this is always the general question. I think it really depends on the situation. But I think that adding fuel to the fire isn't necessarily a good way to deal with it. With my experience, the best way is to just kind of back away. And at the end of the day, you just need to put the technology down and socialize with people who care about you face to face, because that avoids a lot of the unnecessary conflicts. But, you know, obviously social media is a huge part of our society today, so I would say just to eliminate as much negativity as possible and limit your circle to people who, you know, are kind and care about you.
Jack Jostes [00:09:14]:
I like that.
09:15 - Writing, Illustrating, and Self-Publishing a Picture Book About Cyberspace
Jack Jostes [00:09:15]:
What inspired you to write the book?
Ashley Parker [00:09:18]:
What inspired me to write the book was that there aren't any children's books on cyberbullying. And when I was younger, in elementary school, I learned about what people consider the typical bullying, which is face-to-face. And I read books, children. Children's books on what not to do, like physically bullying or verbally bullying. But I never learned anything about cyberbullying. And I think that it would have been really beneficial to me as a young kid because it's already such a tough concept to grasp that people can communicate through a screen. I wrote it to educate younger children about social media and what it is and the ways to handle it before they receive a phone.
Jack Jostes [00:10:02]:
And how did you. Tell me more about how you actually wrote it. So it's a picture book. How did you make the. And you did the illustrations yourself, right?
Ashley Parker [00:10:12]:
Yes.
Jack Jostes [00:10:13]:
What program did you use? Did you draw them on paper first and then make them on your computer? Tell me a little bit about your writing process.
Ashley Parker [00:10:20]:
So I actually did an independent study through my school, and I started by researching cyberbullying, because obviously I'm in high school, and there's just so many different aspects of it. So I researched about it, and then I started to create the plot I wanted for my story. You know, I was trying to find a way to convey the message to young kids, which I would say is one of the most difficult parts, because, like I said, cyberspace isn't a physical place, and. And it's so hard for young children to comprehend. So I thought of having the book take place in outer space, which is similar. Like we don't, we've never gone to outer space. Like little kids have never gone to outer space.
Ashley Parker [00:11:11]:
So I thought that would be easier for them to grasp the concept. And then from there I wrote the whole book and I did all the dialogue and then I made the pictures to match each set of words. And then from there I made, I drew all the pictures on Procreate, which is a digital drawing platform. It took a while, but I published, I self published the book through a company called BookBaby.
Jack Jostes [00:11:40]:
That's cool. So can people buy a print version of it or just digital or what? What's available?
Ashley Parker [00:11:46]:
11:48 - Ashley’s Goals: Spanish Version + School Readings
Jack Jostes [00:11:48]:
So what do you, what are you hoping to do with the book? So you, you've done this and then you even built ashleybparker.com. So you figured out how to self publish your book. You made a little website to promote it. I see you've had a couple other podcast interviews. What are you hoping to do with the book next?
Ashley Parker [00:12:09]:
I'm hoping to go back to my elementary school and read it to the younger kids. I'm also going to try to create the book in Spanish just to reach a wider audience. But my ultimate goal is to just raise as much awareness for kids and make sure that they're prepared before they get a phone and they know how to deal with some of the negative consequences so they don't have to have a similar experience to a lot of the kids in my generation.
Jack Jostes [00:12:39]:
Cool. Well, I'm really impressed with what you're doing with it. I love the idea of making a Spanish version.
12:44 - How Jack Uses AI and Video to Speed Up Book Writing
Jack Jostes [00:12:44]:
What questions do you have for me?
Ashley Parker [00:12:46]:
I think one of my questions would be, what was your experience with writing a book? Because I know it's a little different than mine. It's not a children's book. And how that process went for you? Because, at least for myself, I know it was a very long process and it took a lot of time.
Jack Jostes [00:13:03]:
Yeah, well, you know, so I've written two books and the first one came out in 2018 and it took me several years to write, partly because I had just had two kids and they were under two years old. They were both under two at the same time. So that was the inspiration for me to write the book was in part, I knew that it was what I needed to do to grow my career and to grow my business, to provide for my family. And I had seen a public speaker, Dan Kennedy. He's my favorite author and part of his whole platform was, was becoming an expert in your topic, writing a book and then doing public speaking. So a lot of my, my experience in writing it was helping clients prioritize their marketing. I found that I was often having to educate my clients about the same things over and over again. And over the years, I, I made this like giant PDF, like this giant document that had had things and I, I would often draw a graphic, The Foundation of Digital Marketing for people, and eventually had a designer brand it.
Jack Jostes [00:14:20]:
And I realized, wow, I should, I should write a book and share this with people. So some of my process for writing the book was writing an outline on paper. And I still write this way. I like, I'm taking notes right now. It just helps me focus. It's just how I operate. So I outlined a lot of it on paper and then I would make Apple notes for each chapter and I would then just voice dictate into these Apple notes and then later go and edit them in Google Docs. So that's how I wrote my first two books was.
Jack Jostes [00:15:02]:
Was taking those things. My second book, I included a lot of transcripts from podcast interviews like this. So I do a ton of video content creation and I would transcribe it and then edit the text from those transcripts. I'm. I'm currently writing my third book right now. And one tool that wasn't really even a consideration for the first two was AI. So I'm actually using AI quite a bit to write my books. And recently I hand wrote the outline of a chapter and then I made a video like I was talking to someone.
Jack Jostes [00:15:42]:
And then I took the transcript of the video and put it through ChatGPT using transcripts of my other books. And it got me a first draft in like minutes, what would have taken me hours years ago. What was interesting was that first chapter was really good and really close to being done because it was using. I had literally uploaded both of my other books, which were like 40,000 words long each. So it had 80,000 plus words of content to take this new idea for me and edited it into new content.
Ashley Parker [00:16:23]:
One of my other ideas was to actually write another children's book on AI, because there's also no books about AI and it's such a complex system that even I need to do a lot of research on because there's just so many different aspects and some of it confuses me.
16:44 - What Jack Recommends for Young Marketers
Ashley Parker [00:16:44]:
But my other question for you would be, I'm taking a marketing. My first marketing class right now, so what's your biggest piece of marketing and advertising advice?
Jack Jostes [00:16:53]:
There's a lot of different skills to develop. There's writing skills, there's strategy skills, there's website design, there's development, there's AI, There's a lot of, like, tactical things, video editing, shooting video, and then there's personal branding. Right. So what you're doing by already having ashleybparker.com is a huge advantage to you. So I would encourage you to keep going, keep doing what you're doing, and as you learn new skills, put them on your website. You know, a lot of times when I'm interviewing potential employees, people who have a website stand out so much further ahead from people who don't have a website or who don't have a LinkedIn. And so you've already got a head start on. On building your personal brand, if you will.
Jack Jostes [00:17:48]:
And that personal brand will continue with you whether you're an employee or someday you own your own business or whatever it is. And then also to take opportunities. So some of the opportunities that I took when I was 16, that shaped who I am today, I wrote for the school newspaper, and that was a really great experience because I needed to meet deadlines and I needed to collaborate with other people, and I needed to have other people edit me and be okay with somebody else editing my stuff and putting it in the newspaper or getting a photo for it. So all. All of those things ended up being marketing skills that I didn't even realize I was developing. I worked at a garden center when I was 16, and that's how I realized I like it. I like the landscape industry. I enjoy people who grow plants.
Jack Jostes [00:18:42]:
I just connect with them. And that was just taking an opportunity that came to me. So sometimes I think people are waiting for the perfect opportunity or it needs to be the best thing. And I think a lot of times you need to just go, do it, learn from it, and keep going.
Ashley Parker [00:19:01]:
Yeah, I 100% agree. And I'm actually one of the editors for my school newspaper, so I definitely agree with that.
Jack Jostes [00:19:08]:
What section do you edit?
Ashley Parker [00:19:10]:
I edit the art section.
Jack Jostes [00:19:12]:
That's cool. I wrote for the entertainment and art section. That was a really great experience because I got to interview people who were professional musicians because that's what I thought I wanted to do someday was playing a band. And I interviewed all these people and I wrote about them. And then I went for it and realized I actually didn't want to either be a professional musician or a professional. Professional journalist. But what I took from it was a lot of skills that now help me do what I do today.
Ashley Parker [00:19:44]:
Yeah, 100% agree.
Jack Jostes [00:19:47]:
What interests you about marketing? Why are you studying it and what are you curious about?
Ashley Parker [00:19:52]:
From seeing my dad in his company, I know how marketing can make and advertising can make such a large impact. And what interests me the most is the algorithms behind it. And when you go and Google landscapers in New Jersey, like, how to market yourself so that you're one of the first ones who pops up, and when you click on the images tab in Google, how, like, someone can have their pictures pop up automatically and how that really makes or breaks a company.
Jack Jostes [00:20:28]:
Yeah, I find that very fascinating too. And it was actually something that I resisted for a while. Meaning when I wrote for a newspaper and a print newspaper, when people started asking me, like, hey, are you going to put these keywords in your writing? I thought, no, you know, like, that's ruining writing, it's ruining language, and
Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
But then I realized that that's, that's how people find information. And by not using keyword, I wasn't helping anyone. I was only just making my content not found online. And once I started to learn SEO, search engine optimization, I found an interest and a desire to use those keywords in a way that still sounded really good when people read it. And all of those things led me to learn the skills that you're talking about.
Jack Jostes [00:21:22]:
Like how to name an image file when you upload it to your website has a big difference on how it's found and how to name it in your website and how to, how to title your pages so people find it. Those are all different skills that you can learn and develop over time.
Ashley Parker [00:21:40]:
Yeah. I mean, at least for me, like when I go and Google something when I'm doing a research project, like, at least for the convenience factor, like if it's the first thing that pops up, my eye automatically is drawn towards it and it's to be one of the first things I click on. So I definitely see how that can make such a big difference in someone's company and how many people are drawn to their website.
22:03 - Done Beats Perfect: Why Publishing Matters
Jack Jostes [00:22:03]:
One other thing I'd tell you is that done beats perfect. And what I mean by that is your book is done. I don't know if you think it's perfect or not, but it's done and people can buy it. And my books are done and people can buy them and they are not perfect. There are problems and mistakes in there. A lot of people get hung up on making things perfect and they never release them. They never publish their book. They never publish the blog post on their website.
Jack Jostes [00:22:34]:
They never finish their podcast or whatever it is. And I think in business, getting things done will always beat getting things perfect. So your idea of writing a book about AI, go do it. And it might be out of date in a year. It will be, because AI is going to change so much. But the fact that you got it done is significant.
Ashley Parker [00:23:02]:
Yeah, I mean, it's funny you say that because, like, when I first had the idea to write this book, obviously being a teenage girl, the first thing that runs through your head is like, what are other people going to think about it? And my parents have always had just really good advice, and they've always told me that, you know, if you're going to wait around and look for others to, like, praise what you've done, like, you're going to always be waiting, and you just have to, you know, follow your passion and not worry about what other people think. And, you know, I really went. I'm typically on the quieter side, but this was something I was really passionate about, and I really wanted to help make a difference. And so I worked really hard and I published the book and I told a lot of people about it, which I definitely came out of my shell a little bit, but, you know, it's for such a good cause that I wasn't going to hold myself back and ultimately not help others.
Jack Jostes [00:24:01]:
Well, good job getting it done. And it also doesn't mean that you don't keep getting better at what you do, you know. So, like, my first book is done, and it helped me get to the next step. I wrote my second book. The second book is better than the first book. And my third book I'm really excited about, it's going to be even better than the first two. But if I had never finished the first two, I wouldn't be at this point. So I think there's, like, always wanting to get better and keep growing your skill and also getting things done.
24:30 - Why Forgiveness Is the Message of Her Book
Jack Jostes [00:24:30]:
So, Ashley, I read your book, and it ends with a message of forgiveness. Tell me about that.
Ashley Parker [00:24:41]:
I mean, I think since children are the intended audience for this book, personally, I always think that forgiveness is 99% of the time the way to go. Because, you know, people can change and people do make mistakes. I make a ton of mistakes, and I think that over social media, people can make very large mistakes that have a really negative impact on other people. But at the end of the day, if they can realize the mistakes that they've made, and they show that they do care about you. Like, you can forgive people, and obviously, you know, it might take some time, but there, I would say forgiveness is one of the key things because I've always been the type of person not to hold grudges. And I think, you know, people do make mistakes, and especially over social media, a lot of people don't realize how, you know, when you post a picture, it's out there forever. So I do see the value in forgiveness.
Jack Jostes [00:25:48]:
That's amazing.
25:50 - Jack’s Journey into Landscaping Marketing
Ashley Parker [00:25:50]:
I know you said that you worked at a garden center when you were younger, but why did you want to do advertising, specifically for landscapers?
Jack Jostes [00:25:59]:
Yeah. So I, like many of the people listening, started my business. I started my business in 2009 during the. There was a recession. There were not a lot of jobs. I realized I didn't want to play music for a living. And I also thought plan B was journalism. But the newspaper, the 149-year-old paper in Denver, Rocky Mountain Times, went out of business.
Jack Jostes [00:26:26]:
And no one was really hiring for people with my skills in writing. So I still recognized a need and an opportunity. So I started doing freelance social media and freelance writing for businesses. And that grew rather organically over several years into having subcontractors who did web design and SEO, and I later acquired a web development company and a SEO company. Around the time that I had kids, my business was really chaotic because I had businesses of all different kinds, from landscapers, but also restaurants and yoga studios and dentists and attorneys and software companies, e commerce companies. And it was creating a lot of chaos for me. And I worked with a business coach who helped me realize I needed to niche down, I needed to pick something. And around that time, I spoke at a garden center trade show.
Jack Jostes [00:27:25]:
And I got a garden center client who just emailed me like yesterday that they wanted to hire me again. And they hired me like this was like 12 years ago. And we stopped working together for a period. So it was cool to hear from them. I got a garden center, an arborist, and a landscaper, and I worked with them and I loved working with them. I could just speak their language and they got great results. And I presented those results the next year at that garden center trade show. And I got even more clients.
Jack Jostes [00:27:53]:
And before I knew it, about 40% of my clients were landscape industry clients. And I realized that I made money helping them. I enjoyed working with them, and they got great results. That was how I ended up deciding to go all in on it. And it's become a passion of mine to create this Podcast and share stories. And I feel rewarded by helping these small businesses generate results in their business that change their personal life. Twenty years ago, I would have never thought that I'd have a landscape marketing company. But we're in year 16 of my business, and over half of them have been in the landscape industry.
Jack Jostes [00:28:35]:
And that goes back to my point about taking opportunities as they come. I got here by getting started, by working with people and figuring out along the way, who do I like, who do I get results for, what am I actually good at?
Ashley Parker [00:28:49]:
Yeah, that's it. Reminds me of what my dad always tells me, that, you know, when he was first out of college, like, he tried a lot of things, but he ultimately found what he's passionate for, which is landscaping, as you know, and he pursued it and he never gave up, and he built his company to where it is today.
Jack Jostes [00:29:09]:
Yeah, it's cool. I got to spend some time with your dad, and I didn't realize that he had a finance background that was his career out of college, and realized he didn't like it and went back into landscaping, which was his parents. He grew up around it.
Ashley Parker [00:29:29]:
Yeah. His finance background has also really helped him with his company. And without it, you know, his company wouldn't be the same.
29:38 - Ashley’s Nonprofit: Click With Kindness
Jack Jostes [00:29:38]:
So, Ashley, you also have a nonprofit. What is it called? And tell us about it.
Ashley Parker [00:29:42]:
My nonprofit is called Click With Kindness. And anytime someone buys my book, all the money goes directly into my nonprofit and all the money goes to a foundation called The Cybersmile Foundation, which helps raise awareness for cyberbullying.
Jack Jostes [00:30:00]:
Cool. Well, so folks, you gotta buy a copy of the book and support this amazing cause.
30:05 - How to Support Ashley’s Book + Nonprofit Mission
Jack Jostes [00:30:05]:
Well, Ashley, thanks so much for coming on The Landscaper's Guide. For folks listening, go to ashleybparker.com we're going to put that in the show notes. And Ashley, congratulations on your book and congrats on all your success. Keep going!
Ashley Parker [00:30:21]:
Thank you.
Jack Jostes [00:30:24]:
Hey, everyone. I hope you enjoyed this conversation with Ashley Parker. I'm certainly inspired by what she's doing. And, you know, as a parent, it has me asking some questions of when is the right time to get my kids a phone? And what kind of access should they have to things? And I think Ashley had some good tips on mainly paying attention and communicating with your kids. And she shared a lot of great resources. So I hope you spread the good word. Buy her book ashleybparker.com it's available there.
Jack Jostes [00:30:55]:
See our show notes for a link. And thanks to Scott Parker and Denise Parker for having your daughter on my podcast. That was a cool experience. One of my favorite things about running Ramblin Jackson is really getting to know our clients, know their families, know how their businesses impact those people, and then sometimes seeing these cool stories like their kids writing books and things. So I appreciate you working with us, and if you'd like to learn more about how to get sales and marketing results for your landscape company, reach out to Ramblin Jackson for a 15-Minute Marketing Brainstorm. We'll take a look at what's working for your marketing. We'll look at your sales process, your lead generation, what's working, and give you some ideas on how to get more of the right leads finding you, which may include having us do a marketing plan for you. Or maybe it means pointing you in the right direction of another podcast episode so you can book that 15-Minute Marketing Brainstorm Call online.
Jack Jostes [00:31:55]:
Check out our show notes for a link to landscapersguide.com/brainstorm. Click on that link, get on our calendar, and we look forward to having a conversation with you. My name is Jack Jostes, and I look forward to talking with you next week on The Landscaper's Guide.
Show Notes
📺 Watch the full episode + transcript:
https://landscapersguide.com/cyberbullying-forgiveness-and-finding-your-voice-a-conversation-with-ashley-parker
📘 Get Ashley’s book:
https://ashleybparker.com
💡 Support her nonprofit:
https://www.gofundme.com/f/click-with-kindness-raising-awareness-to-end-cyberbullying
🧰 Get your Landscaper’s Marketing Toolbox + Jerky:
https://landscapersguide.com/toolbox
🎯 Book a Free 15-Minute Marketing Brainstorm:
https://landscapersguide.com/brainstorm