Flor Gonzales
I hope to be remembered as someone who deeply cared about people. I hope that the work I’ve done made others feel confident and worthy of taking care of themselves. Read more >>>
Justin Hall
I hope people say that I genuinely made a difference in their lives—that I cared deeply about them, not just their money. I want to be remembered as someone who helped families, professionals, and business owners feel more confident and secure about their futures, and who always put their interests first. Read more >>>
Rebecca Hogan
When I’m gone, I want people to remember the love of God above all else—and to know that they are more than conquerors. So often we put the focus on ourselves, but life is really about pointing people back to Him. Read more >>>
Zoey Daly
I hope people see Jesus’ love in my life and learn to follow their dreams. I know I have talked a lot about dreams and goals, but it’s so important. Everyone has goals, but so few of us act on them. Read more >>>
Anniella May
I hope the story people tell about me when I’m gone is that I lived with heart and intention, that I loved my family fiercely, that I lifted others up, and that I left people better than I found them. Read more >>>
Spencer Swapp
I hope that one day people will share my story – about how I came from a place where I thought I would never succeed in anything, because of my learning disabilities, to someone who is very successful because of my hard work, and the tremendous support of my wife and in-laws. They have been my rock. Read more >>>
Nick Merola
I hope people say that I made them feel seen and valued. Not just that I was good at hair, but that I created moments where they felt beautiful, confident, and cared for. If my story is that I left people feeling better than when they arrived, that would mean the world to me. Read more >>>
Zequille McLean
I hope they say: “She made me remember who I was before the world told me to forget.” That I didn’t just talk about crowns—I cracked a joke while straightening it.. That I showed up with fire and tenderness, truth and grace. Read more >>>
Alicia Mitchell
If I think about the question ‘What part of you has served its purpose and must now be released,’ for me it connects to old habits like people pleasing, not having boundaries, not allowing myself grace, and holding back from speaking my truth. Read more >>>
DAMARIS GROGAN
Youthful insanity — that part of me has definitely served its purpose. Starting in this industry at 17 gave me a front-row seat to the chaos and excitement of it all: all-night events, sleepless schedules, nonstop travel, and more than a few questionable decisions. It was fast, wild, formative, and I lived it out fully, right on time. Read more >>>
