Lean into dark comedy calling out how the irony is as thick as the smog in our air.

We all know that coal’s polluting our air and is highly unpopular, so this is your chance to roast Coalie as you see fit.

Bundle up and venture out into the snow as you talk about how crazy these weather swings really are.

“I'm in a different space when it comes to becoming a content creator. I'm in the education space and I've always been an educator. I've been a lawyer now for over 13 years. But about seven years ago, I became a law professor. And I've always believed in the power of education.”

“It's hearing that if I can positively positively affect one person, it's the reason why I do it. And more than that, most importantly, especially for me, access to legal information usually is very expensive. And because it's expensive, it becomes a barrier to entry where individuals that have means and have financial ability to pay for that legal advice will be able to access it, whereas individuals that may not have access to those types of finances will not have access to it. Social media levels the playing field.”

“There are so many legal videos where I'm discussing climate without even realizing it. When we talk about the billions of dollars that we pay as taxpayers because of climate events, it has everything to do with the law. By bringing my audience’s attention to it, we can actually affect policy. The more that people at home care about what's happening in their neighborhood, planet and the world, the more our elected officials will care about it too.

It's so interesting because this concept of climate change has become political, right? It's become a trigger word, right? If you talk about everything that has to do with climate change and you do not say the words ‘climate” and “change,’ it has a dramatically different impact than the moment that those words are used. It’s because they've been politicized. They've been armed. They've been used as a trigger word.”

“Based on the people’s reaction, it kind of tells me what is happening with America. There is this affordability crisis that’s happening with America right now. And people don’t exactly know who or what is to blame. But the fact of the matter is that there are multiple factors contributing to the affordability crisis.

Climate is a major component of that because it’s increasing the costs across the board. And so the reaction is skepticism. But then there’s another facet which is understanding the reality of it. Either way, with both sides, there’s a lack of what people can do about it. There’s this feeling of helplessness.”

“Any content, regardless of what niche you’re in, already has a climate component in it. The first thing a creator can do is ask: ‘How does climate impact my niche?’

Once a creator answers how climate impacts the type of content they make, the next step is deciding whether they want to be overt or more covert. Climate can still be implemented in all of our content. It’s just a matter of deciding how you want to have that relationship with your audience.

There shouldn’t be a fear of climate. There shouldn’t be a fear of talking about the facts of the world we live in today. I think the fear comes from not wanting to be seen as political. But climate is not a political issue. It’s a fact issue. It affects us every single day. The more normal you and I make climate as part of our content, the more normal it will feel to the audience hearing it, discussing it, and making changes in their lives.”