From nursing student to Forbes 30 Under 30 in two years - Episode 11

What did you do at the height of covid? This nurse turned her unique study skills into a full fledged business.

Stephanee Beggs is a content creator, influencer, professor teaching pharmacology, and emergency room nurse. She unintentionally became viral on social media for her quick, concise educational tools that led to the creation of RNExplained, Inc. . I believe in hustling while I can. I’m not married and I don’t have any children yet, so my hobbies have become my side hustles.

Follow RNExplained on:
TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@stephbegg
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/stephaneebeggs/?hl=en

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TRANSCRIPT:

[00:00:00] Naseema: What's up? All my financially intentional people. Welcome back to the podcast. I'm super juiced to have Stephanie Banks here with us, and Stephanie has an incredible story. She is a nurse just like me, but outside of being nurse, she is a big time influencer by just doing the things that she loves.

Teaching about nursing and healthcare and gimme all the hacks so that we can all be better nurses. So, hey Stephanie. Welcome. Hello.

[00:00:31] Stephanee: Hello. Thank you. Thank you for having me.

[00:00:34] Naseema: Of course. And I wanna start off by like talking about your nursing journey. What inspired you to be a nurse?

[00:00:40] Stephanee: Ooh. So that's tough.

You know, I, I took a really untraditional route to nursing. I wasn't the typical kid who had this like story that changed their life that wanted them to become a nurse. So that was not me. But I've always been fascinated with science and medicine. , I didn't get to jump into that right away cuz I pursued a career in business first.

So once I finished that career in business, I decided I'm gonna do something that I really want to do that, that was more up my alley and that was science and medicine. So I went back to school to do that and be a nurse.

[00:01:15] Naseema: Did you do an accelerated

[00:01:17] Stephanee: program? I did because I had a prior degree in nursing.

I could, I was eligible to do an accelerated b s N program, so I took my prerequisites that I didn't have already finished for business and then went straight into nursing core classes.

[00:01:33] Naseema: Nice. Yes. Awesome. Yeah, so I too did not take the direct right into nursing. Yeah. I actually had a Master's in healthcare administration and worked as a healthcare administrator for five years.

Hated it. Loved all the nurses that I've worked with. Yeah, I wanna do that. And so I definitely understand the non-traditional route. Definitely, and definitely did an accelerated program. Mm-hmm. , that changed my life and now you can't tell me,

[00:02:02] Stephanee: you know, I'll never go back. Never. I

[00:02:06] Naseema: mean, you, there's so many in things that you can do as a nurse.

I love what you're doing because it is just so phenomenal in the way that you were able to grow and take off shows that there's such a need. Yeah. For this out there for what you teach and like, can you talk about like that transition into like now being this big time nurse, social media influencer, like how did that.

[00:02:36] Stephanee: Yeah, so when I was studying for the nclex was right at the height of Covid well, and not even the height, like the very beginning of Covid when nobody knew what was going on and everyone was in lockdown. I had no one to study with for when I was studying with the for the boards. And so I would make these videos teaching myself topics because I had no one else to teach.

So I just taught myself. And then, Those videos I would play back to kind of help me learn and study. But also at that time, social media was kind of getting big with TikTok and different apps that were growing at the time. And I posted one of the videos of me teaching on TikTok that became viral.

And then from there I was like, you know what? I, I realized that. , more people learn like me than I thought. So I decided to keep doing that and I kept posting and really it was helping me help other people, I guess, you know? So that's how the business kind of grew. And then everybody wanted to buy what I was teaching in those videos.

So then I created this business, and here we. .

[00:03:40] Naseema: So I love it. And, and just outta it just sparked out of necessity. Yes. And I think that's a lesson that a lot of people need to learn is that mm-hmm. people, they're always trying to search outside for how are, what are some things I can do to make more money?

Yeah. What are some side hustle ideas? And usually it's the thing that you do, like naturally you were doing this Exactly. Because that's the way that you process information and you just happen to share it. Mm-hmm. and then got so much response. people need this. And that's the way that I really tell people, like when they're looking like, you know, they always try to say, oh, well that person is doing IV hydration, that person is doing that.

Yeah, that sounds good, but no, like, like what are you really good at?

[00:04:20] Stephanee: Yeah. You can't compare, you can't compare yourself. And also you going in with the mindset of like, what can I do to make me more money? Or how can I. , this successful whatever is not the mindset to be in if you want to actually be successful or make all this money.

Because it's, it's more of like, what are your passions and how can you make that passion into, you know, something that benefits a lot of people. And then from there it kind of trickles. So for me it was like, I am, I love teaching. I'm so good at teaching. How can I do that? Not just for myself to like pass the boards, but how can I do that for other people?

And that's just how we came with our And explain. And so

[00:04:57] Naseema: now you actually are a teacher .

[00:04:59] Stephanee: Yes. Lit. Literally. Yeah. .

[00:05:02] Naseema: Yes. So you, you teach pharmacology. Yes. But you came outta nursing during a time where I just remember, you know, when Clubhouse was really big and like there were like all these nurses coming outta nursing school around that same time.

Mm-hmm. and it was kinda like this. Class of nurses. Oh yeah. Cause you know, you did not have ro you didn't have school. A lot of the schools were closed down. Yeah. You were virtual. You didn't have preceptorships or clinical sites. Mm-hmm. , your clinicals were

[00:05:31] Stephanee: pretty much no experience.

[00:05:33] Naseema: Yeah. Yeah. And so how was it transitioning into nursing during

[00:05:38] Stephanee: the.

So for, I got lucky for me, I graduated right when everything was shutting down. So all classes, all nursing schools, pretty much after me, like any class that was after me, lost all of their clinical rotations and all of their experience in the hospital and everything. I just got lucky cause it was the very end of, of my my nursing school career.

But So for me it was okay because I got all of my clinicals and the only thing I missed three weeks of clinicals and that was it. For me, it was fine, but I had so many students in my messages on all social media platforms talking about how worried they were to start as an actual nurse on the floor, as like a new grad because they had no clinical experience at all because of Covid.

And what I kept telling them was, Focus on focus on learning like the book knowledge that you can right now, because the skills that you would be learning in nurse or in clinicals and whatever, those will always come. You're always gonna be learning those. I mean, to this day, I'm still learning skills that I had no idea how to do.

So those skills, sure you're messing out of them and it that's like so fun in nursing school or whatever, but it's not do or die. And what's do or die is what you are learning. in the books, in, in class, and you know, all of that in nursing school. So I, I told people to really focus on that. And then you'll get the skills as they come.

I think that's

[00:07:02] Naseema: really good advice and that's gonna, the nurse of 13 years, like I think a lot of times, I mean, it was a super intimidating time to come into nursing just because it was kind a, a, a shit show. . Oh my gosh. So, for lack of a better word. Totally. I mean, like we, we didn't know what we were dealing with.

And then for somebody who's new to, first of all, if you don't know, being a nurse is not easy. No, Not at all. There is such a, a sharp seat learning curve. Oh yes. When you become a nurse, because there are so many things that you need to learn. Both like skill wise, knowledge wise? Yes. Critical thinking wise.

Trusting your intuition wise Yes. Is really, really hard initially. Yeah. And then throw a pandemic onto that, like, yeah. It's really, really hard. So even though you still got your education, you still got all your clinical, you still have to come out and find, oh my gosh, a job in the middle of this. And you know what?

That like was hard

[00:08:04] Stephanee: that I thought, I thought when I graduated I was like, okay, we are in a pandemic. They need me. Like they need anyone that they can get with a nursing degree. And so I thought this is gonna be easy. Like, I'm gonna apply. It's, I'm gonna, I'm gonna get one a job right away. No, I, I, it took me about like five interviews before I actually landed a job.

I was, I mean, I feel like all of my friends, when we graduated and had these interviews, we were like, why is it so hard right now? Like to get, to get a job? Like they need us more than ever. And they weren't taking us. And finally I landed a job about couple months after I passed my boards. And it ended up being my dream job, which is amazing.

But yeah, it's a, it's a completely different learning experience going from nursing school to your first new grad position. I always tell people too, it's kind of like when you are learning to drive, . Like you take these driving classes and they teach you the book way of like, you put your turn signal at 100 feet and like whatever.

But then when you get your license and you drive on your own, you develop your own kind of style of driving. And so it's kind of like that, like that's how I like compared it. When I was a new grad, I was like, this is kind of like learning how to drive you. You kind of create your own, like nursing practice.

I. .

[00:09:22] Naseema: So while you were becoming a nurse, developing your skills as a nurse Yes. Was your social media kind of platform taking off at the same time? Yeah. So were they growing

[00:09:32] Stephanee: simultaneously? They were growing simultaneously, yeah. Yeah, cuz the right when, when I became viral was when I was passing the boards and getting my license.

So we, it grew. We grew together as a new grad and on social

[00:09:47] Naseema: media. So did you find that that was distracting or do you feel like it helped you in your nursing?

[00:09:53] Stephanee: Oh no, it helped by all means. It was probably the best thing that could have happened to me when I started my new grad program because, While I was teaching all of these other people on social media now because I had this full fledged business, it kept me sharp and it kept me on point with everything I needed to know.

And then when I stepped foot into my first job, I was so familiar with. everything that I needed to know with defibrillators and codes and stuff like, and medications and stuff like that, that a lot of my peers, you know, hadn't refreshed on since they were in nursing school. But here I was doing it every single day.

So it was, it was a blessing for me too. So,

[00:10:31] Naseema: And the best ways to actually learn something is actually through teaching somebody else. Exactly. So you Exactly. You were like drilling tho that stuff into you, so I'll probably need you to teach me some things cause it's some, probably some things , you know, so, so well cause like Yeah.

Honey, when it comes to doing a cs, I'm a labor delivery nurse. . Ok. Like that is the vein of my existence. And when they show me those strip. I'm like, listen, I'm, I'm looking. It's, it. S trying look. Yes. I'm trying to look at fetal heart. I'm like, is this better getting to detail or what's going off ?

[00:11:09] Stephanee: Yeah.

It's, it's tough. It is tough. Yeah, no, it, it definitely helped me a lot being able to refresh with people on social media cause Yeah. Help, help me. Help them. Yeah.

[00:11:20] Naseema: No, I love it. I love it. And I, I just, I, I, I just think it's genius because. , I wish I had that, like the resources that you provide when I was going through school, because I need to learn that way.

Mm-hmm. . And I think a, a thing that nursing needs to adapt more is different kind of learning styles, because totally singing in lectures. Like I actually, interesting story is I did not got, get diagnosed with a d D until my second year, or in my, into my master's, my first year of my master's program as a nurse.

Mm-hmm. , and that's, that's my second master's degree. Yeah. Yeah. And it was because I could not. Sit in anymore lectures, like I could not process the information like that. I don't process the information. And it wasn't until I learned because in teaching myself personal finance that I learned. by listening to things really, really fast or else I can't even process.

Mm-hmm. , I can't even hear it. You know? Yeah. And I need visual things and I need to be able to teach things back to people. And that's actually how my platform started, is that I was learning these personal finance concepts and, and then I would share them. What I would teach back, what I learned. Cause I'm like, oh, a lot of people don't know this, so let me just share this stuff.

And that's how I grew in my knowledge. But that's the thing is that there's so many different learning styles, but I feel like first of all, nursing school is torture. Torture necessarily. ,

[00:12:52] Stephanee: they only stick to one learning style. And that's classroom. Yeah. And it's, yeah. It's bad.

[00:12:57] Naseema: Yeah. But now you're on the dark side.

You're a pharmacology doctor .

[00:13:02] Stephanee: Yeah. Now, now I'm here to change that teaching style. For sure. Yay.

[00:13:07] Naseema: How did you make that transition into becoming a professor

[00:13:11] Stephanee: yeah, yeah. A professor. So I, like, I didn't even being a professor at a nursing school didn't really cross my mind at all.

I was more so really wanting to have a clinical group that I went to the hospital with and being a clinical instructor. But my the nursing school that I graduated from had reached out to me asking if I wanted to teach pharmacology. I was like, you know what? Why not? Like I love pharmacology, so I was like, why not?

Like I'll teach this. So that's how I got into it. But yeah.

[00:13:44] Naseema: Yeah. I, I think that, that's so cool. It's just, I mean, once you kind of put yourself out there, you see so many different opportunities come your way. And I know that there are, like, just having your social media platform and the way that it blew up so big. Mm-hmm. , it's like you have gotten opportunities that you couldn't even imagine.

I'm, I know you didn't think about being a nurse and these things happening. . Yeah. Yeah. So it, it's a lot. So like, what are some of the most surprising things that you've been a part of, you know, since you started on this journey?

[00:14:21] Stephanee: Hmm. I would say like in terms of my business, biggest surprise would be, I think just the way, like the different learning styles, like you said. I think that like really I, not the reason why I think I became. Big in my business and what I do now is because I'm tapping into a learning style that not many people have tapped into.

Where like anybody can teach you what the pathophysiology of a heart attack is. Any nurse could sit down with you and tell you, but it's the way that I teach it that really attracts the people that. You know, follow me on social media and watch my videos and let them buy my products because the way that I teach is different than how other people teach that pathophysiology.

I make it fun. I back it up with, you know, mnemonics that you'll remember. I don't go, you know, longer than a couple minutes because no one's paying attention for longer than a couple minutes. So, Yeah, I think, I think that is like the biggest thing I've learned through all this. But that's, that's just my business.

I've learned many things, many, many things.

[00:15:30] Naseema: So, but did you, did somebody teach you? How to learn like that? Or is that something that you just had to adapt? Cause you figured out early how you learned best? I

[00:15:40] Stephanee: think, I think I've always just learned like that. Even back in my undergrad for my business degree, even in jobs when I was training somebody else as a server in a restaurant.

Like that's just how I teach. Yeah, I think that that's just like, that's just how I am and no one really taught me that and none of my professors in nursing school taught like that . So that was just learned by me honestly.

[00:16:02] Naseema: That's pretty cool. Yeah. But you have had some incredible accomplishments. I mean, you've made it on form, thank you.

30, under 30. You have, thank you. Yes. Like tremendous platform growth featured in major publications. Mm-hmm. . But I think the most impactful things are like, like the impact that you make in the nursing community. What are some of your most popular products and service?

[00:16:29] Stephanee: My hands down. My most popular one is my hard copy comprehensive bundle.

It includes all eight core nursing classes all in one. I have a digital and I have a hard copy, but a lot of people prefer the hard copy cause it's tangible. You can write on it, bring it to class, et cetera. I would say after that would. Specifically my pharmacology bundle. I think that's probably one of the hardest classes in nursing school is pharmacology.

So everybody's looking for resources on that. So that would be my, my second, my top two.

[00:16:59] Naseema: But not only are you running this incredibly successful business, you're still working

[00:17:06] Stephanee: full-time. I know, I know. Yeah, I'm crazy. Call me crazy. But I love it. I, I genuinely love being at the bedside. Like I actually love.

Taking what I learned and seeing it come full circle with real patience in real time and like critically thinking. I love it. So I couldn't foresee myself leaving that yet. And I know a lot of people like. Do or they get burnout or whatever. I'm trying to hold on, but ,

[00:17:35] Naseema: yeah. You're still, I love it.

It's still early in the game, but still. Yeah. I mean, I know even like, I mean, it was a hard time, like you came into nursing at a really, really hard time. So I do see a lot of newer nurses get burnt out, like, really? Oh my gosh. Just because of the environment. But it seems like you are created for yourself this.

System of this like cycle of learning because you know, you're teaching, you're educating, you're experiencing new things, new concepts. Mm-hmm. the way, and it, and it just keeps on feeding into each other. It never ends. And so, yes. And so this business model is perfect for just like your career growth.

Yeah. Your business growth like it on both sides. They feed into each other. Yeah. So they do. I really love, I, I really love that mix. And I, and then you're a professor, so you're continuously having to teach, mm-hmm. students and then you're seeing like the ways that they learn and ways that you can improve.

I just, I just love it. Like it all works is great. Like you, I you. Fell into, and I'm not saying it like you got lucky because you were very intentional about what you did and you put a lot of work and effort behind the products that you create. But it was like, but it was just like this perfect fold of things that just come together Yeah.

To like just. Make you a better nurse, but also serve the nursing community. And so Totally. I know so many people are grateful for you. Like I love your videos. Thank you. I still, like I said, I still learn. I think everybody can still learn from them. Hundred. I think that they're incredible tools and.

Not as an insult, but just like how far you have come. Mm-hmm. . And I know that a lot of these things, like a lot of the, the lessons that you've learned have also like gave you some good sound financials and you're still being super responsible with your money. I'm like, I love that you house hack, like you have , right?

Your mortgage basically. Right.

[00:19:37] Stephanee: Yes. Yeah. . I, yes. I recently just bought a town home, but my, which is so crazy because I have always rented, but I've, I just now realized over the past maybe two years when I bought this town home that your mortgage is the same as rent. I mean, if you do it right, like, you know, it's crazy.

But but yeah, so my roommate, who I, who rents from me, the room in my town home, we work together in the er, so it just works perfectly because I have a B FFF there and she pays half my mortgage and it's great.

[00:20:11] Naseema: Right. . Right. I love it. I love it. But you're still super responsible about your money. Mm-hmm.

I feel like you don't spend frivolously, even though you know, like that's a lot of people's dream, right? They're like, oh, I'm gonna go blow up. First of all, you know, First, you're a new nurse and you know, first thing new nurses say when they come into nursing, they need a new car. Gotta buy the house.

Gotta buy a new purse. Yep, exactly. Where I see from you, you're like, okay, I'm gonna buy the house responsibly, keep it. Mm-hmm. Same as my rent, but now it's half my rent because I have paying that. You know, because I only spend money on things that I need. Yes. You know, I have an electric car. Like all of those like cool things that set you up to be successful financially that way.

Mm-hmm. nursing is not a job. It's their passion. And you can look at it like totally like that. And when it doesn't serve you, you can walk away because you have totally financial means

[00:21:08] Stephanee: to. Yeah. Yeah. Very rarely do I. Spend money on my, I'm, I'm more so thinking about the future and how I'm gonna save and stuff like that for the future than spending money on myself and like materialistic things.

I don't really, I can't tell you the last thing I bought, just like for myself, just for fun, you know? But I don't mind that because like, one, I don't really need it. Two, you know, I'm trying to save money anyway for future goals and and yeah.

[00:21:33] Naseema: What advice would you give to the next graduating class of nurses?

[00:21:40] Stephanee: Hmm. Oh man, that's so loaded. You can go so many directions with this. Yes. Let's see. The next wave of Nur the next, yeah. The next wave of nurses that are gonna graduate are gonna be the ones that again, have very little experience in clinical rotations because of Covid or think that they're behind.

And I, I mean, if I could tell all of them one thing, it would, it would just I would probably say,

worry and don't rush your like new grad program because I think coming out of nursing school, you put so much pressure on yourself to know everything that you need to know for that first job. And I sure as hell did not know everything that I needed to know, and I didn't feel even competent as a nurse until probably five or six months into my new grad program where things just finally started to click for.

and every day I would question like, am I cut out for this? Does, is this really like what I, you know, what I envisioned and whatever. But if you just keep pushing through and give yourself time to establish yourself as a new grad nurse. Then you're gonna be okay. But don't quit before that because you gotta see it all the way through.

And a lot of people, a lot of nurses get really discouraged with that. So I like to tell them, just give it some time, at least five to six months is what I tell them.

I'd

[00:23:03] Naseema: say two years because I even then, yeah, honestly, like when I started off as a new grad, I started off in mom, baby and then transitioned into labor and delivery. So I felt like I was. all over again. And sometimes it just takes, it takes time. It takes time to get really comfortable and there's a lot of self-doubt.

Ask a lot of questions. Mm-hmm. You know, like, don't be ashamed of asking for more help and more training. And I think we don't ha you don't have to know it all. You're not expected to know it all. Oh no. You're,

[00:23:36] Stephanee: you're expected to learn. Yeah, and the thing that would worry me the most are the nurses that do think they know it all, and the nurses that don't ask the questions, because those are the scariest nurses.

So I always tell people, ask questions. Don't be afraid to look dumb. I probably ask like 15 questions at least, like, you know, in one shift. And I'm not afraid to ask any of the doctors anything. And you know what? You know what I found? The people, especially in healthcare, love to teach you. So if you approach anybody asking a question where they're able to teach you something or.

Break something down or whatever. People love that. So it's just the way that you ask the question that gets people like, yeah, you know what, like, let me show you, like, let me show you how this works and lemme show you. People love that in healthcare. So that's just the approach that I take to questions, especially with like doctors or residents or anybody that I work with.

Cuz I mean, I like to learn, they like to teach it, you know, it can never end badly. You just, people get afraid that they're gonna look dumb and no one,

[00:24:35] Naseema: no one's gonna look. What do you say to nurses who think that, you know, having a business is like the way outta . Nursing is taking the easy route. Like what do you, what do you say,

No, I'm like, cause I know it's not, but you know, you hear it all the time. It's just like, well, you know, I'm so burnt out in nursing. I'm just gonna go start this. .

[00:25:00] Stephanee: Yeah. It is so much harder than people think it is, and it is. If you like your 12 three twelves a week, the starting a business is not three twelves a week.

It is every day, all day. Like when I am not in the hospital, I'm working on Rrn Explained, and it doesn't stop like at all. But the thing is, is I love it. So you have to have a passion. To, to start a business or create a product or anything like that. Because if you don't have that passion, this is, it's not gonna be fun for you.

And it is a lot of work. Thank you for

[00:25:33] Naseema: sharing that. Cause I'm, when I go to work, I'm like, this is the easy work .

[00:25:37] Stephanee: Exactly. No, exactly. Like my, like my time to like, My time, like for fun, I get, like, you could call it fun, is going to the hospital and working. That is like my fun, you know? And yeah. So starting a business is not, not as easy as people think it is.

I mean, I used to have coworkers at my very first job that I had as a new grad. I had coworkers that. Would learn about my business. They'd learn what I'd do. And in the break room, they'd be like, wow. You know, you just, you just sell your study sheet, study sheets. You, that's all you do. Like, you just, I should just take my study sheets and put them online and sell them.

And in my head I'm like, that's kind of offensive. I'm like, that's a little offensive, because it's not just study sheets. And like, sure, why don't you try putting your, your sheets online and selling them. Like, it's not as easy as what people think. And that's the first thing that people think is like, Study sheets, like, let me just put my nursing notes up and sell them.

It's not like that. So . Yeah, I don't think people have a a big understanding until you're in it, but like, you can't really explain it until you do it, you know?

[00:26:38] Naseema: Exactly, and I think people need to put some respect on your name because in order to stay, no, seriously. Cause in order to be as successful as you are and to grow in the way that you grew is because you are genuinely providing value.

Yeah. But in that, there is a lot of things that go in behind the scenes to make the content, make the videos like people don't understand. When you are a social media creator, you are a editor, you are a

[00:27:07] Stephanee: videographer. I do all the things.

[00:27:08] Naseema: You're a photographer. Mm-hmm. , you're a graphic designer. I'm the

Yep.

[00:27:13] Stephanee: I'm the writer. I'm like, everything, everything .

[00:27:16] Naseema: So now, I mean you, you're not just a nurse. I could just be a nurse, but behind. Exactly. I mean, there is so much stuff that goes into it and people just see the end results and they see maybe, yeah, that, you know, social, that you. Influencer contracts and all that stuff, which don't pay no money any, by the way, I a couple hours at work, but here nor there.

But people see that and that's what's glamorized. And so I, like I said, I just want people to put some respect on your name and know, thank you that you are putting in major work in order for this to be successful. And I praise you. Like when I looked at your stuff, I was like, this girl ain't no joke.

Yeah. Like she. Play. And like I said, like I know the blood, sweat and tears that went into your business. Yes. And I know how easy it is to give up. And so, you know, I'm just giving you your props, girl. Cause Thank you doing it so much. I'm so proud of you. Thank you. On top of being a professor, on top of being a full-time.

So, yes, I'll commend you. So I just want you to let the people know where they can find all things RN explained.

[00:28:24] Stephanee: You can purchase any of my products on Etsy um, etsy.com/rn explained, or if you just type in Stephanie bags or RN explained, it'll pop up. Yeah, that's where all of my products are.

And if you. Want to learn anything, you can go to any of my social media. So TikTok, it's Steph Beg with no S at the end, just Steph Beg or, and then my Instagram is Stephanie begs. I post daily different. You know, study tips, videos, tips and tricks, all of that. So,

[00:28:56] Naseema: and I don't have all that stuff in the show notes, but make sure you guys check her out.

If you are, aren't a nurse, but you have friends and family that are nurses, make sure you get those study guides. Cause they are comprehensive. Yes. And even OGs like me can learn from 'em. Oh yeah. So thank you so much Stephanie for being on the podcast. I really enjoyed our conversation. I know that's, yeah.

You are so inspirational. Oh, thank you, . I mean, for all things and, and just what you've accomplished in such a short amount of time, I don't wanna downplay because it is major and I'm proud of you, girl.

[00:29:30] Stephanee: Thank you. Thank you so much. Appreciate you. Oh.

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