00:00 : Welcome to Diary of a Dreamer, where resilience unlocks your potential. I'm Tasha Eizinger, and each week I'll bring you powerful stories and practical insights from my own experiences and inspiring guests. Whether you're facing challenges or chasing dreams, this podcast is your go-to for motivation, building confidence, and practical tips for transforming obstacles into opportunities. Be sure to check out my website, TashaEizinger.com.
00:28 : Let's dive into today's episode and start turning your dreams into reality. Today we are here with Ashlee Hess. I met her through Girls on the Run, which of course we'll talk about because it's such a great program. We both love it, right Ashlee? We absolutely do.
00:48 : And Ashlee is also a girl mom and a pet lover. And she's an owner and master stylist, which is so funny because, you know, this is what my hair always looks like. I don't know if it's cringy to you. I'm very sorry. It is not. It is okay. And Splish Splash Hair Salon, which is at Sola Salons in Granger.
01:11 : Yes. Lots of S's. That's a lot of S's. Splish Splash Salon, which is super cute. I like that name. So you were sharing with me at Girls on the Run a little bit about your story and this journey that you're on right now. And I was really inspired.
01:32 : and it's stories like what you were sharing with me that has made me want to do this podcast so that people have a platform to share and inspire so can you share a little bit about like why you even started girls on the run which i thought was really interesting in and of itself okay um well i joined and decided to do coach girls on the run because my youngest who's nine she needed some extra confidence building and i also needed extra confidence building
01:59 : Um, I needed to learn some tools on how to, I don't know, you know, we did that really cool five finger breathing exercise, which sometimes I need help grounding myself. And so all the tools we're teaching the girls were also teaching, you know, us and giving us more power, our girl power. I love it. And it is, it's such good stuff. Like the curriculum and program is incredible.
02:29 : is such a solid program yep and when you were telling me all of this i thought how cool that you understand as a mom we set the example for our children you were like oh she needs to do this so i'm signing her up you're like no i need to do it too because our girls are watching us exactly
02:52 : Everything we're doing, they're watching and they're remembering. So we got to set the good example now. Yeah, exactly. And I know backtracking a little bit, like when did you start being a stylist and have your business and everything? Okay, long story. So I'm a third generation hairstylist. My grandparents owned the beauty school I went to. What? Yeah.
03:20 : yeah so 19 and 20 i was at beauty school and then i graduated tried to do hair for a little bit did it with you know friends and family and then i ended up at martin supermarkets for 11 years managing a deli for the last five of that um new ownership you know just i wasn't happy anymore it wasn't as fulfilling so i quit and then i
03:43 : lost my identity. Like I didn't know who I was without Martins in that job that I was working 50 hours a week, you know, like, so I went and started serving at Morris Park Country Club because I was like, oh, lots of good connections there. Got with the owner of Vogue Beauty School, tried to be a beauty school instructor. Wasn't for me.
04:06 : um and then i just went back behind the chair at hair cuttery for a couple months and a suite opened up for me and my mom who's been doing hair for 35 years we now share a suite together and we do hair together that is really cool yeah how many people just in your day-to-day lives are like hey Ashlee can you just give me a little trim while we hang out like that happen very often um no but i am i set the boundary
04:31 : you know like i there's no kitchen hair getting done i pay for a suite and we will use the suite i have 24 7 access so it doesn't matter can do it yep boundaries so how do you did you learn those boundaries because of watching your parents and grandparents or how did you um um i learned the boundaries i would say from my mom just all by all her examples you know because we watch our mothers
05:01 : Um, she made sure to instill that like, you know, if, if you don't want to do something, you don't have to, if you're not comfortable, you don't have to do it. It's okay to say no. Like I tell my girls, I tell them you say no and I'll fight the battle for you. Good job, mama. We just, we set boundaries. We don't let people cross them. And no is a complete sentence. Absolutely. Yes, it is.
05:27 : That's a hard thing, I think, sometimes to learn because in society, girls are supposed to behave a certain way, just like guys are supposed to behave a certain way. There's different expectations. And I feel like for girls and women saying no can be a really hard thing. Yeah, it can be. But I mean, again, that's I built my confidence over the years and it's just no is no. And that's that. So what what are some things that you've done to build your confidence over the years?
05:56 : um actually it's actually been in the last like two years to be honest yeah so i started my business in march of 23 and i was just making it you know paying my bills and that was that and then in 24 i decided i'm gonna get out of my comfort zone i'm gonna go meet people i'm gonna do things i never do so i joined a networking group i knew absolutely nobody there 06:21 : Um, and being in that group, how much my life has changed in one year, it's, it's just crazy. I can't even believe it. Sometimes I now go up to strangers and I'm like, hi, I'm Ashlee. You know, like, I'm just, I don't know. It's okay. You know, it's okay to go talk to people and there's nothing to be nervous or shy about. And most people are afraid to do it. So they're relieved if you're the one to initiate anyways. Right. Exactly. Yeah.
06:47 : Yep. And I've also learned, you know, like asking questions in big groups. If I have the question, somebody else probably does. And if they're not brave enough to do it, I'm going to take one for the team and I'm just going to do it. Yeah. And honestly, there have been some questions where I'm like, this is probably a dumb question, but I'm going to ask it anyways. And then I'm glad I asked because I'm like, that was not the answer I was expecting. Right. Yeah. You know? And I would say, you know, you don't know unless you ask. Yeah.
07:17 : what caused you to want to get out of your comfort zone? Because it's so safe, right? It's a little cozy place to be in that most people stay there for the rest of their lives. And it's very sad to see. So like, was there something that happened or why did you all of a sudden have this epiphany? Well, I wanted to grow my business and I knew I needed to expand my market and my network and meet new people. There's only so much hair I can do in my close knit network.
07:47 : Um, but I also, I wanted to, you know, I just, I was ready for a change in my life. I wanted to be surrounded by the business people. Um, man, I don't know. They really just got me out of my comfort zone for sure. It's crazy. This group, I love them so much. Um, so was it watching them that was inspiring? Was it seeing how they did it? So then you learned how to do it. Like, what was it about that group that helped you so much? Um, well, everybody really like, 08:16 : They look out for each other. If there's a question I have business wise, you know, they're like, oh, OK, I applied for a job and I needed some resume review. And, you know, one girl was like, yep, absolutely. Meet me tomorrow at 11 o'clock. We'll have coffee. We'll do your resume. Oh, so it's the support. It's the support, really. It communities everything. And I feel that more strongly since becoming a mom, like we need a community. Yes, we do. And it's.
08:46 : We need like our mom community, but we also have to remember we're women too. I think we forget that a lot. So that also helps. Like I get to go be an adult woman and not mom all the time. I love hearing you say that because I know like when we moved to the area, my husband and I only knew each other. So we didn't know anybody in the area. And I was trying to meet mom friends because that was the natural fit, right?
09:16 : i remember just being kind of feeling like i couldn't fit in because i'm also entrepreneurial and there's nothing wrong with being a stay-at-home mom like right right or a working mom or but there's a balance like when you're an entrepreneurial mom that's a different vibe right yes oh yeah it's the schedules are crazy it is nice that we for the most part get to own our own schedule but
09:43 : I mean, there are things I miss because, well, I have to work and somebody has to pay bills. And, you know, if you want to do softball, I got to do a couple haircuts to pay for that. You know, it's just, but my girls know I like to think, you know, I like them seeing me work. I think it's a good example for them because it's 2025. Women are going to rule the world soon. Yes. And not by squashing men, just simply by being who we are.
10:13 : Exactly. Yep. So I like to tease as an entrepreneur, I just pick and choose the 60 hours a week I work, right? You still have to work. Yeah. Sometimes it's 80, but. Yeah. As I say, we have flexibility within the schedule, but we still have to do the work, right? Absolutely. Yep. So one of the things that you had shared recently is that when you're in your 20s, you thought you had it all figured out. Yeah. I love that. Because, I mean, hello. Mm-hmm.
10:42 : so what did you mean by that um well in my 20s i worked at martin's you know i had a full-time job i had health care vacation weeks i was steady i had a home a car the kids everything yeah everything was great you know but you know internally inside for me it was like all that was what i was supposed to do you know have a career be able to support my family and then
11:11 : I don't know. I wanted to do what I wanted to do. I was tired of working for somebody else and it was exhausting. But yeah, man, my twenties, I was in a relationship that wasn't great. And I think once that ended, that's when everything started clicking, which was about three months before my 30th birthday. So it was like, yeah, it was like, okay, time to start a new life and change everything. And, but.
11:39 : There's too much toxic and I don't want my girls around. I don't want my daughters to think it's okay to cry every night. And then once I got out of that, it was like, oh, you absolutely have nothing figured out. Here's to 30s. Let's do this. Which it's amazing what we can do for our kids that sometimes we can't do for ourselves. Yes. Yeah. I definitely get a lot of my courage and bravery because of...
12:09 : the things I want them to see and to know they can do. I was just talking to my mom about, you know, breaking those generational curses. And she told me, you know, the other day she texted me, had me crying because she was like, I'm so proud of you. You know, by the time the little girls are older, they won't have to put up with the stuff we put up with because we've instilled the boundaries and we made sure they know, like, we are a safe place for you to land. You come to us for anything. We got your back.
12:38 : We are a hundred percent in your corner. That's really beautiful. And did your mom, was she the first one to want to break the generational issues? And then you came in and you've like leveled up or were you the one that said, this is it? I would say she started it. She got much better at it in about 45.
13:08 : And then, you know, just, and then if I, you know, once I hit 30, I was like, nope, no more. I'm breaking these curses. We're not doing this. Just went better for them. I don't want them to have to deal with the hardships and. Yeah. You know what I love about what you're saying to Ashlee? Cause I, I see you around your girls and I know how much you love them.
13:32 : and the example that you're setting and then of course this entrepreneurial spirit that you have that sometimes what people think when they're trying to change generational trauma and curses is well you should be glad that i don't hit you the way my parents did you know you're right i'm doing better than they did and okay
13:58 : Still not acceptable. And what I see you doing is taking the steps that your mom took, albeit a little bit later in life, but took those steps and you're multiplying it and like getting it done in a big way. You're like ripping off the BandAid. Yeah, yeah, yep. That's right. So what are some things that you've been doing consistently to help you stay on course?
14:25 : I've really narrowed down my work schedules because, you know, I do work behind the chair three days a week, but I also manage somebody else's company and properties up here in Northern Indiana. So I keep to a strict schedule. It's really about the planner, to be honest, of how I keep track of everything. I knew I loved you. I love my planner. I love it.
14:49 : Every Sunday, I have to go through and make sure the phone and the planner match, you know? Girl, you have the soft spot in my heart now, knowing that we're like, oh yeah, we gotta be. But with the girls, you know, I just, it's the girl sports, definitely, for them and their confidence building. Because Brooklyn, my 13-year-old, she, I'm telling you, is the bravest child I've ever met.
15:16 : She is so happy that she'll get up on a stage and sing with no background music. She'll give a speech. She'll do every sport she can. But just having those team buildings, just the community, the girls, the team, she's just, I don't know. She amazes me. I could never, at 13, I would never, ever even try out for a sport. And now I'm like, hey, let's go do sports.
15:43 : I love it. So, yeah, what were you doing when you were 13? When I was 13, see, I would have been in seventh grade. I wasn't a good child. I was sneaking out of the house because we could. Yeah. In the middle of the night, walking to our friends' houses because we could then. I mean. You'd go believe it now if your child did that.
16:07 : Yeah. Well, our kids are afraid to go out in the dark now. I know. Yeah. So, but I wasn't doing much. I was an AB student, just went to school. Didn't, I didn't do any extra curriculars or anything. I was at home with my friends. Yeah. So, so I just think it's interesting, you know, your daughter, I kind of wonder how much of what she is like is because she sees it in you. Right.
16:36 : That you are more courageous than you realize because of what you're doing to challenge yourself. And some of it can be, it's her personality, right? Right. So not downplaying her strengths, but also her 13 year old childhood is different than your 13 year old childhood. Yeah. Yep. So she has safety maybe in some ways that you didn't have.
17:06 : that you know she can risk more do you think yeah i think so because um also 13 was now that i'm thinking back about it was a pretty big transition um my mom and stepdad were going through a divorce and i did have four step siblings too and then you know they got divorced and it was poof everybody was gone um so that
17:31 : I don't know if I want to call it an inconsistency, but just having all that happen, but like Brooke, you know, my girls there, they are stable, you know, that everybody that's in their lives is in their life. They got good homes, both sides, you know, mom and dad, and we co-parent really well. That also is a big thing for sure. But yeah, man, now that I think about it, yeah, she does have a lot more of the stability and yeah. Yeah.
17:59 : And that's not to downplay like your mom or anything that she did and overcame to provide for you. Right. Motherhood is hard. So hard. Being a business owner is so hard. You just like to do hard things. I do. I do. I like to do hard things.
18:20 : But I think like because of your courage to say, hey, I want to really end these generational curses, take ownership and create big change. There's so much more, like you said, consistency and stability for your children. And when we feel safer, at least at home, and we have that.
18:45 : man, there's so many things that you can do out in the world because you have that safe place to come back to, you know? Oh yeah. So I just want you to take a second to like. own that part of what you've done because it's so inspiring. You're welcome. Sometimes we're so busy being in the trenches, we forget to take a moment and breathe and say, hey, I'm doing good, right? Yes, I do. In fact, I started every morning now. I tell myself three things I'm grateful for every day because I need to be reminded that I have a lot to be grateful every day. Gratitude is everything. Yes, it is. Truly, it rewires your brain.
19:23 : And is so important to, I say rewire. I don't know the actual term. Something like neuroplasticity. Sure. Yeah. Some big fancy word, but basically it helps you. And even writing it down. And you know, sometimes I do wake up and I have to say, you know how some people like, oh, I have to go to work today. No, I get to go to work today. You know, like I get to, not everybody gets to go to work.
19:52 : And I get to provide and, you know, do what I can for my family. That is such a great perspective to have. I know when I was in high school, I took my grandma to the grocery store when I was in high school. And my grandma was born in 1915. Oh. And she lived through the Great Depression. Right. And she heard somebody grumbling at the grocery store about having a job.
20:20 : And being at work and she muttered under her breath and she didn't like talk badly about people or anything like that, really. And she mumbled under her breath so I could hear her. They should be so grateful to have a job. Yeah. Yeah. So, you know, it's great if you can do a job that you love, like you get to do it. Yeah. Yeah. Which is cool. What are some of the things that have surprised you the most from transitioning to?
20:47 : being an employee to being an entrepreneur, because that's such a different perspective. I do miss being an employee. Sometimes I miss not having responsibility and someone just telling me what I need to do. But then it's like, I'm unemployable now. I can only work for myself now. I can't, I can't work for somebody else anymore.
21:16 : I don't know. It's just easier. I'm just in control of everything, which I like. I wear many, many hats, which is fine, but I'm up for the challenge. I like it. Of course you are. You've already established you like to do hard things. And I agree. I tease that I'm unemployable too. Could you imagine having to go to an interview and say, well, I want to make the decisions. I'll take full responsibility. I want to set my hours. The job will get done really well, but I want to set my own hours.
21:46 : of things that we would have to say, not sounding entitled, but it's just such a different way of living. Yeah, it is. Do you think it's more stressful being an entrepreneur or an employee? I think an, I think an employee, I think because of the expectations, it might just be from my own personal, because at Martin's as a manager, let me tell you, they added on every single thing that they could add on to you.
22:15 : And like hope that you were going to do it in the 40 hours allotted every week. So that was a lot. That was pretty stressful. I was even bringing work home. And now that I'm an entrepreneur and I can be like, oh, you know what? From eight to nine, this is when I'm doing this. And that's that. And isn't it funny too, when it's building your business, you also don't have a problem bringing your work home when you have to, because you're like building my business. Yeah, this is for me.
22:44 : Yeah. It's so interesting. Or like, obviously, you know, you're saying that you wear many hats, but when you go work a job, like you are supposed to stay in your job description and get paid for that job description. But when you're an entrepreneur, you can go low pay, like you were saying, just make ends meet at the beginning. And you're fine with doing all of it because you're building for something. Right. Yeah.
23:14 : It takes time. Got to build the, got to take the steps. Just is what it is. Yeah. What kind of advice do you have for any stylists? My advice for stylists, as soon as you get out of beauty school, you find a salon to work in for a year to two and just learn. Absorb everything. Watch every hairstylist. Ask questions. Everybody does something different. But beauty school, you learn your basics.
23:42 : You have to continue your education. You have to go to classes. You have to do that. I cannot stress that enough. That makes me so happy to hear you say that because people also think with a college degree that they've arrived and they know everything. And it's like, no, that's the basics to get your foot in the door for an interview. Yep.
24:04 : Yeah, it's just everything changes so much, especially in the hair world, the trends, the cuts. I mean, granted, all the cuts are basically the same, just a different name. But people don't know that. So you do have to still, you know, I have to watch TikTok every once in a while just to keep up with some hair trends. Yeah, you have to. Uh-huh, Ashlee. Come on. I have to. Yeah.
24:30 : I love that. That's my advice. Get your, do your basics and then get out there and continue your education. Do you do that like at conferences or where do you learn and stay up to date? Other than obviously social media is a great way to stay up to date on trends, but like actual techniques or new products and things like that. Now there is like, there was a hair show in Chicago two weeks ago.
24:58 : I went to that and there was a bunch of different classes. So like from business, business classes to cutting, to coloring, to how to retain clients, how to sell product, all those classes. So we did a bunch of those. My color line offers us classes. And then because of social media, there's a lot more stylists out there that are not working for companies, but working for themselves and teaching classes now.
25:26 : like my mom how to be certified in extensions and like five different methods like it's crazy so just being a solo too we all we all use different hair lines and so anytime there's a class someone will be like hey there's a class on hair cutting from my color line do you want to come or you know so just a good community of stylists that's really cool so sola is like the
25:52 : franchise and then you rent space within the franchise. Is that how it works? Yep. Yep. It's all, um, we all have private suites. So it's kind of weird when you walk in cause there's no front receptionist or anything like that. You just walk in and you're in a hall full of doors. Um, it's all glass sliding doors so you can see through them, but like creepy. Yeah, just a little bit, but everyone's always surprised. So basically you own your own business and you just rent from Sola.
26:20 : That's a great balance too in entrepreneurship and transitioning from a stylist working for somebody else. Because even though there's pressure, you got to pay your rent. It's not like you own the whole building, which would be a whole other level of pressure. Yeah. We always say, maybe I'll word it right. You know, you're in business for yourself, but you're not alone at Sola. Yeah. I like that.
26:48 : When I did network marketing, we used to say you're in business for yourself, but not by yourself. Yeah. Same concept. Right. Yeah. Okay. So I never know how to handle this. You need to help me. How much are you supposed to tip? I would say tipping matters. Yeah. Yeah. Okay.
27:14 : um i would say more at a chain salon tipping matters more there because they're on commission um but like me you know i if somebody tips me it's always greatly appreciated but never expected um there are a couple girls that don't accept tips at all the prices just rolled into their prices um i would say a 15 or 20 it is nice it's a you know it's nice to get an extra tip
27:42 : But it's never expected. You're not going to turn it away. Right. Yeah, exactly. But I definitely say the chain ones helps them a lot. That makes a lot of sense. Okay. Because it's always like American culture with tipping is so convoluted that I'm always like, you know, now the kiosk, they ask you to tip. I'm like, I didn't use this thing because.
28:08 : I didn't think we were supposed to. And now I feel pressure. And it's very weird. I always say, you know, servers, absolutely, because they're making, you know, two to three dollars an hour and they are surviving on their tips. Yeah. But like at a salon. So when I worked at Haircuttery, it was minimum wage or 40 percent commission. Well, minimum wage in Indiana is $7.25 an hour. You know, like at those chain salons. But now some of my services, I'm making $25 to $50 an hour.
28:36 : So I don't I don't expect it because I just. Yeah, that's good to know, because I never want to disrespect somebody either. Or like you said, if it's a means for survival. Right. You know, like you want to make sure that you're being mindful of that. So that was good. The pressure is off now that I know. Yes. Oh, my goodness.
29:03 : So what advice do you have for anybody who is listening to your story thinking, all right, I know I want to change, but I don't know how. You have to put in the hard work. You have to be boots on the ground and you have to be working hard because nothing gets handed to you. That's not how it is anymore. There's a big entitlement problem in this world.
29:32 : and uh i'm not here for it you have to work for everything you know being a hairstylist my first year i posted on social media hoping that would work it didn't but as soon as i got belly to belly networking with people building my relationships everything changed it's the hard work that is such great advice and typically
29:59 : When I meet people, I can tell if they're actually the real deal based on their answers because I've met enough people who are truly successful and people who are posers and you are definitely the real deal because that is the absolute truth. You got to do the work. Yes, you have to. It's not going to get handed to you. I mean, I've had people make comments to me because I do share a salon suite with my mom and people have made the assumption that she pays for all of it and I just work there.
30:27 : I pay my own rent. I pay for all my own supplies. I bring my own clients in. I do get referrals from her, but I do all the hard work. She's there as my sounding board. She gives me advice, but that's it. Yeah. She's a resource. Yeah. And a trusted resource. Right. And a mentor. Absolutely. Yep.
30:49 : which is such a gift that she's also your mom, but also like you can network and find mentors too. Like your mom's not isolated, only helping you. Like I'm sure she would help so many people. Any of the girls can come to her for advice. She also taught a lot of the hairdressers in the area too. So she's, yeah, she's a mentor for a lot of us. I love that.
31:13 : It is interesting. I think people, when they see somebody starting to have some success, they're like, oh, look at Ashlee. She's got her own face. Like she's getting better than everybody else, right? They, in their own mind, start making excuses as to why you're able to do it and they're not. Exactly. Absolutely. Yep. So thank you for spelling that. Yeah. I will say, and it's true what they say, strangers will support your business before your friends will.
31:42 : Your friends will come on about two to three years later and see, oh, yep, she's doing it. Isn't that so interesting? Because I noticed that a lot in network marketing or like I have like that little, that circle of supporters with my business now. But you're right. You would think that your friends who love you dearly would be shouting it from the rooftops of what you do. Yep.
32:11 : I, what is that? I don't know. I don't know. Um, because I also like, I want to bring everybody with me. Everyone's coming to the top with me, but I won't drag you. You can come with, but I'm not dragging you. Girl. I know. Oh, right. You can't. No, nope. So yeah, I mean, I've lost some friendships over this business and not over the business, but.
32:40 : Cause my life is just busier and I don't, I make the time for people who are making the time for me, who are putting into it. You know, like I had lunch scheduled with somebody and they overslept and no showed. And I canceled my day for that, you know, to, and I had to have a conversation with them and tell them like, Hey, that like, you can't do that. That's not how you treat people.
33:07 : You can't just not show up for a lunch, you know, like we all have lines. We're all busy. When had you had other times with that person or is this like a first exposure? Um, actually I've known him for a while. We used to work together and tried to do like a lunch date once a month. And, um, I haven't heard from her since. Yeah. My key, my boundaries in place. And some people don't like that, but.
33:37 : Sometimes it just is what it is. I feel like boundaries reveal the people who actually love you and care about you and want what's best for you. Yeah, absolutely. Because if they respect you enough to respect your boundaries, yeah, they love you.
33:57 : Yeah. Cause you're not saying anything that's like rigid boundaries where it's impossible to have a relationship with somebody. Like you're talking about respect and I love that we kind of have come full circle. We started with boundaries and now we're back. Yep. Oh my goodness. Well, I'm really inspired by you, Ashlee. I hope that people in the area go check you out.
34:24 : I am due for a haircut, as you can tell. And so it will be scheduled with you for sure. Awesome. Thank you. Of course. Of course. So I, yeah, I'll make sure all the links and stuff are in the show notes and everything, but I really appreciate your time because I know that time is so limited, especially doing everything you're doing. And so I hope people are inspired. How can people get in touch with you? I have a website.
34:53 : And it's, I mean, we will put it in the description or link or whatever, because it is glossgenius.Ashleehess.com. But, you know, my name is not spelled like the regular Ashlee. It's A-S-H-L-E-E. So some people can't find me very easy. Oh, my goodness. I think I've misspelled your name. Oh, well, now I know. I need to change it in my phone. Yeah. Ashlee with two E's instead of one.
35:21 : Well, thank you for I will fix that in my phone after this interview. Thank you. It's important to spell people's names correctly. Here again, it's a sign of respect. Yes. Yes. Oh, my goodness. Well, I hope people get in touch with you, even if it's for inspiration. And, you know, if I'm sure you're somebody who's always happy to help for people who are wanting to create change and do better. I love having coffee and meeting new people. I just I love it. It's so much fun. People are interesting.
35:51 : They are. They are. It's a good time. Yeah. Oh my goodness. Well, thank you so much for your time, Ashlee. Thank you for tuning into this episode of Diary of a Dreamer. I hope you found the stories and tips shared today to be a source of motivation and strength. Remember, every challenge you face is a chance to grow and move closer to your dreams. Don't forget to subscribe.
36:21 : Leave a review and share this podcast with anyone who could use a boost of encouragement. Please check out my website, TashaEizinger.com.
