All right, my friend, so I've been feeling very nostalgic this month because I remembered, I'm like, "Oh my God, it's been 25 years that I stepped out and full-time became an entrepreneur." Now, I've been an entrepreneur much longer than that.
But I also had some kind of a job, so I would work, like, part-time doing something, and then I would be doing back, way, way, way back I would be doing massage therapy on the side, and then it turned into intuitive healing on the side.
And I was always kinda split doing, like, some kinda office work or something because back then I had no idea how to be Reverend Francis Spaden.
I had no idea how to be a spiritual connection coach and a success coach for, for creative women entrepreneurs.
So I would hang on to the thing that I did know while I was trying to kinda do this thing on the side.
And so when I lived in New York City, I was working one of my favorite jobs that I had.
I was working at a really high-end restaurant at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
That was probably my favorite job, and that's when I was going to school and going to seminary to become an interfaith minister.
But right after I was ordained, I moved out to California, and I didn't know anybody, and I'd, uh, I mean, actually, I knew one person.
And for the first six months that I was there, for six months I think it was, yeah, I think it was r- I think I was selling cars.
I was working for the Saturn Car Company, which I actually really liked, and it was so fun, 'cause I really like cars, to help people.
But after about six or seven months, I was like, "This isn't why I moved to California.
This helped me get my feet on the ground, but I really wanted to be doing my healing work." And I ended up getting a job in a chiropractor's office as a massage therapist, and that was a step forward for me to have that job.
All right, my friend, so I've been feeling very nostalgic this month because I remembered, I'm like, "Oh my God, it's been 25 years that I stepped out and full-time became an entrepreneur." Now, I've been an entrepreneur much longer than that.
But I also had some kind of a job, so I would work, like, part-time doing something, and then I would be doing back, way, way, way back I would be doing massage therapy on the side, and then it turned into intuitive healing on the side.
And I was always kinda split doing, like, some kinda office work or something because back then I had no idea how to be Reverend Francis Spaden.
I had no idea how to be a spiritual connection coach and a success coach for, for creative women entrepreneurs.
So I would hang on to the thing that I did know while I was trying to kinda do this thing on the side.
And so when I lived in New York City, I was working one of my favorite jobs that I had.
I was working at a really high-end restaurant at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
That was probably my favorite job, and that's when I was going to school and going to seminary to become an interfaith minister.
But right after I was ordained, I moved out to California, and I didn't know anybody, and I'd, uh, I mean, actually, I knew one person.
And for the first six months that I was there, for six months I think it was, yeah, I think it was r- I think I was selling cars.
I was working for the Saturn Car Company, which I actually really liked, and it was so fun, 'cause I really like cars, to help people.
But after about six or seven months, I was like, "This isn't why I moved to California.
This helped me get my feet on the ground, but I really wanted to be doing my healing work." And I ended up getting a job in a chiropractor's office as a massage therapist, and that was a step forward for me to have that job.
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