How to Run for Office (And Get Away With It)

A Tale of Two Clays

Welcome to a special history episode of "How to Run for Office (And Get Away With It)". Today, we're tracking Kentucky's legendary Clay cousins, Henry, the ultimate political diva with main character energy, and Cassius, the aggressive, uncompromising Dick who settled arguments with a Bowie knife. We'll see how these wild personas made their careers, and exactly why they kept their own rise. Let's get into it.

Neither a Dick, Nor a Diva Be

Welcome to How to Run for Office (And Get Away With It). Today it's the golden rule. Neither a dick nor a diva be. We're breaking down the main character trap the myth of identity, entitlement, and why treating your volunteers like gold is your actual secret weapon. Plus, we'll preview a very special history episode. As always, brought to you by Bee Political LLC. Let's get into it.

Is This Thing On?

Welcome to "How to Run for Office (and Get Away With It).. Today's episode is is this thing on? We're breaking down the strategic history of off cycle elections, the news deserts, keeping you in the dark, and why young voters are suffering from a full blown crisis of connection. If icons like Fannie Lou Hamer can beat the system, you can run for city council. Let's get into it.

We Had a Volunteer Write This Title

Welcome to "How To Run for Office (And Get Away With It)". Today “We Had A Volunteer Write This Title.” We're ditching the Help Me mindset for real volunteer management from how to utilize your local legends to the hyper local digital ads. Putting boots on the ground where they matter most. Plus, how Eisenhower was actually carried to the presidency by a volunteer movement he couldn't ignore. Let's get into it.

Not As Seen on TV

Welcome to "How to Run for Office (and Get Away With It). Today we're providing the proof that local politics is definitely not as seen on TV, highlighting the shows that actually nail the local grind and calling out the myths that lead candidates astray. From the gritty realism of The Wire to the chaotic comedy of Parks and Recreation were separating the small screen fiction from the real world hustle. Let's get into it.