In this episode of Exit on the Left Kealy Cheyenne takes us into the of the storm at Wakooma Ltd, where a high-volume third-party sales crew turns the dealership into a pressure cooker. With her manager missing in action and strangers invading the lot Kealy is forced into a finance role with zero training no back...and no room for failure.

Kealy pulls back the curtain on dealership ads targeting Indigenous buyers with familiar language—but without Indigenous ownership.

This episode breaks down what’s being marketed, what’s actually behind it, and what real Indigenous-led finance looks like.

In this episode, Kealy leaves behind the comfort - and limits- of a dealership where she'd earned her stripes, to help an old friend build something from scratch on the outskirts of the city. Just a gravel lot and a highway at the city's edge.

Learn how to prep like a pro, avoid common mistakes, and feel confident from test drive to finance office. Whether you’ve got perfect credit or you’re rebuilding, this one’s for you.

🚘 Smart buyers start here. Let’s go.

Kealy recounts her first days at “Moving Motors”—showing up overdressed, stalling out on Circle Drive, and earning her place on the gravel lot. From learning to drive standard the hard way to closing her first Saturday hat trick, this episode dives into the gritty, hilarious, and humbling start of a long to her ongoing journey in the car business. Spoiler: the used car hut has better stories.

After a year away from the automotive world dealing with personal challenges, Kealy shares her journey of sobriety, self-discovery, and bold decisions. From confronting outdated workplace attitudes to spontaneously walking into a dealership and securing a job, this episode highlights courage, authenticity, and standing firm in one's values. Tune in to hear how rock bottom can spark transformative new beginnings.

Online car loan ads promise easy approvals—but what they’re really doing is selling your name to the highest bidder. Here's what to know before you hit submit.

A promised finance role leads to a five-bedroom party house and six months of hard lessons about dealership politics and personal detours.