At what point, Jill, did you realise that poisonous plants could be the perfect murder weapon in your novels?

Well, I've talked about this before.

I went to the poison garden in Annick in Northumberland so long ago.

I think it was when it had only just opened, maybe a year after it had opened.

And my kids were quite young.

And they're on the gates to the poison garden is across a skull and crossbones.

And my kids thought it was like a pirate playground.

How does it feel to have come to the end of this because you've been writing her her and these books for years now?

What was it like after hours?

Hurricane Ian in Florida, because I was there so early on, we were on cots just like everybody else.

There were no hotels.

There were no places.

Each disaster situation is different.

It depends on what's available.

The Red Cross tries to put you out.

Are you already thinking in your head like you were there and thinking about what they should be doing?

on our

own and in a lot of ways and grown up together.

And I do, I think one, the one beautiful thing piece of being 27 years into marriage is that I've just learned as we have navigated hard seasons, celebratory seasons, All of it, I have learned that, okay, especially hard seasons.

When you're in it, sometimes you think this is hard.

We're struggling.

We're struggling to connect.

We're struggling to communicate.

But it sure is fun when you do it, you know?

[upbeat music] Coming up...

Everybody benefits with just a little bit more flexibility.

So here with today's installment of our series, My Economy.

I'm Jill Johnson.

I am an executive and ADHD leadership coach in the Silicon Valley in California.

I help with things like time management, organization, and overall work-life alignment.

[upbeat music] Before I became a coach, I worked in sales roles, both in consumer goods and in tech.

I traveled frequently.