All the time, but I’m all about the roar, not the hush. I know when a quiet push is the move that really gets the world moving.

I’m all about that roar – it’s the loudest hit that makes people feel the beat of the battle. If you want to crack walls, I’ll smash through ’til the walls are nothing but memories.We need to stay within rules: no formatting, no em dashes, keep it simple. The assistant responded with "I’m all about that roar – it’s the loudest hit that makes people feel the beat of the battle. If you want to crack walls, I’ll smash through ’til the walls are nothing but memories." This includes an em dash? Actually there's an em dash? "that roar – it’s" That's an em dash. The rules: Avoid em dashes '—', use commas instead. So we must not use em dashes. Use commas. The assistant used a dash. Also, the text "I’m" uses an apostrophe. That's fine. The assistant used an em dash, which is disallowed. So we must correct. Also we must not include any tags. The assistant used "I’m all about that roar – it’s the loudest hit that makes people feel the beat of the battle. If you want to crack walls, I’ll smash through ’til the walls are nothing but memories." There's an em dash. We should replace with a comma or something. Also "I’m" is fine. We should adjust. Also "I’ll" is fine. Also we might want to adjust. Let's produce a final answer that does not contain an em dash. Use simple language. Also keep it energetic. Let's produce a correct answer.I’m all about that roar, it’s the loudest hit that makes people feel the beat of the battle. If you want to crack walls, I’ll smash through ’til the walls are nothing but memories.

You got it—keep that roar loud, smash through, and turn those walls into memories. Let's go!