Meg Brunson (she/they)

@megbrunson.com

533 Followers 207 Following

Just Marketing® = Ethical, Inclusive, & Accessible: MegBrunson.com Startup CMO // ADHD Productivity: BetterCEO.app Will not shut up about social justice.

L is full of smiles as he pretends to claw at his Oreo gingerbread house. He definitely used the most of the decorations on the actual house - as opposed to eating them first! There is white and blue icing, red gumballs, oreo cookies, sprinkles, and a decorated tree and gingerbread man.
Screenshots showing the process of sending $5 to your most recent Amazon delivery driver, at no cost to you. 1. Go to Amazon.com 2. Search "thank you driver" 3. Click the "Give Thanks" link in the highlighted box at the top of the page. 4. You've made somebody's day better! This promotion is live for a limited time.
The Picky Eater Test: 1 point for every food you will not eat. I got 51 points out of 63 possible points. Foods on my NO list: blue cheese, canned tuna, coffee, cooked fish, crab, grapes, mustard, nutella, oysters, ranch dressing, raw fish, shrimp, snails (escargot), sourdough bread, soy sauce, tea, vinegar, carrots, tomatoes, cucumbers, cabbage, cauliflower, asparagus, turkey, pork, liver, brussel sprouts, broccoli, zucchini, coconut, white chocolate, tofu, avocado, oranges, grapefruit, raisins, strawberries, apples, celery, mushrooms, eggplant, beets, watermelon, cottage cheese, pickles, peas, pineapple, bananas, olives, yogurt, and beans. The foods I will eat from this list: chicken, ketchup, mayonnaise, peanut butter, eggs, beef, dark chocolate, garlic, lettuce, onions, wheat bread, and milk.
Meg’s spouse holds a greeting card that says “I love you even though you’re clingy, bitchy, and never know what you want to eat.”
Screenshot of an email from Amazon announcing the upcoming release of “firelight and fractures” by Angel M Shaw. The book releases December 3, 2024!
A screenshot of an ad on Facebook. A very thin woman wears a full body suit that is see through and appears to have sweat stains and menstrual blood stains on it. Intentionally. The model wears a white sailors hat.
Meg takes a selfie with her three youngest children in front of a Wicked photo set including the yellow brick road leading to the emerald city and a colorful balloon arch.
A screenshot of the search results page after searching "Wicked" on Friday, November 22nd. A green button with a black witch hat icon appears at the bottom of the screen.
Meg and three of her kids sitting in a movie theater. The lights just went down so it’s dark.
"Jake," 8, transgender, central Illinois: from his mom on gender: "I've always liked the analogy that a friend of ours made, Hannah Simpson. She compares being transgender to handedness. How do you know you're right handed or left handed? No one tells you. You're not born with a mark on your hand telling people which you are. You just know. When you put something in the wrong hand, you know then too. You know it feels wrong, not right. That's how gender is. When a trans person is walking around the world in the gender they're not, they know it feels wrong. They just know. And when they transition, when they live authentically, it's like picking up a pencil in the right hand. It feels good, it feels natural, and organic, and right."
A list of 48 questions. Every time someone likes this post, I'll answer one of the questions in the thread so that newcomers can get to know me better!
The Green Bottoe: Where you fall on the sliding scale. Personal Financial Experience vs. Financial Privilege. Top of the Scale (or the left bottle): I am comfortably able to meet all of my basic* needs I may have some debt but it does not prohibit attainment of basic needs I own my home or property OR I rent a higher-end property I own or lease a car I am employed or do not need to work to meet my needs I have regular access to health care I have access to financial savings I have an expendable** income I can always buy new items I can afford an annual vacation or take time off Middle of the Scale (or the middle bottle): I may stress about meeting my basic needs but still regularly achieve them I may have some debt but it does not prohibit attainment of basic needs I own or lease a car I am employed I have access to health care I might have access to financial savings I have some expendable income I am able to buy some new items & I thrift others I can take a vacation annually or every few years without financial burden Bottom of the Scale (or the right bottle): I frequently stress about meeting basic needs & don’t always achieve them I have debt and it sometimes prohibits me from meeting my basic needs I rent lower-end properties or have unstable housing I do not have a car and/or have limited access to a car but I am not always able to afford gas I am unemployed or underemployed I qualify for government assistance including food stamps & health care I have no access to savings I have no or very limited expendable income I rarely buy new items because I am unable to afford them I cannot afford a vacation or have the ability to take time off without financial burden * Basic Needs include food, housing, health care, and transportation. ** Expendable Income might mean you are able to buy coffee or tea at a shop, go to the movies or a concert, buy new clothes, books, and similar items each month, etc.
Meg and six 3rd-5th grade flag football players pose with the scoreboard, 30-6, after winning the county championships!