Speaker 1: If you're about to make a change in your life
Speaker 1: and you feel uncomfortable, that's the best feeling you can
Speaker 1: have because for the first time in your life, you'll
Speaker 1: make an a decision that's going to be best for
Speaker 1: you and not what somebody told you to do. And
Speaker 1: that's when all bets are off. Welcome to Money Making
Speaker 1: Conversation Master Class. I'm your host, Rashan McDonald. Our theme
Speaker 1: is there's no perfect time to start following your dreams.
Speaker 1: I recognize that we all have different definitions of success.
Speaker 1: For you and maybe decide to your HM, it's time
Speaker 1: to stop reading other people's success stories to start living
Speaker 1: your own. Keep winning. This is ru Sean McDonald hosts
Speaker 1: this weekly Money Making Conversation master Class show. Always the
Speaker 1: interviews and information that this show provides are for everyone.
Speaker 1: It's time to start reading other people's success stories and
Speaker 1: start living your own. My guess is a former Miss
Speaker 1: Michigan and the former Miss uncl She's a proud graduate
Speaker 1: the Cloke at Landing Versity, member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
Speaker 1: and the UNCF director for the Empowerment Me Tour for
Speaker 1: the last ten years. Please work with the Money Making
Speaker 1: Conversations Masterclass, Stacey Spratt, How are you doing? Stacey?
Speaker 2: Hey?
Speaker 3: Hey, how you doing?
Speaker 1: Stacey? Did I miss any thing? Because you has a
Speaker 1: powerful credits thegger you there's some upper level credits there,
Speaker 1: upper level.
Speaker 3: I think you hit everything. I think you hit it all.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell I'm trying to figure out how you
Speaker 1: didn't become you know, like Everan he had the you know,
Speaker 1: the homecoming queen and why they ain't in this resume?
Speaker 1: You got everything else? How you at Clarktland University? How
Speaker 1: you missed out on being miss Homecoming Queen?
Speaker 3: Listen, I was on the Royal Court of the homecome
Speaker 3: part of the homecoming activities, and I was first attended
Speaker 3: in Miss Clark at Land University.
Speaker 2: There.
Speaker 1: I know you. I know you had to be closed.
Speaker 1: I know you have to be closed. You don't go
Speaker 1: for Miss Michigan. You got too many missmissus in your name,
Speaker 1: you know, before you get to your name.
Speaker 3: Okay, I love it how they quite win, but I
Speaker 3: was I was there.
Speaker 1: I know you were down there looking around at Delta
Speaker 1: two because you had Delta votes. You had everything, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you had everything working for you.
Speaker 3: Listen had the Delta vote and listen. Still was first
Speaker 3: runner up, So listen, it's all good, all good, Okay, Yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm assuming where were you born and raised? I'm seeing
Speaker 1: miss Michigan. Are you? Are you from that area?
Speaker 3: Let me tell you something. I was born in Toledo, Ohio,
Speaker 3: my way. Then I lived in Saginaw, Michigan. Then from Saginaw,
Speaker 3: I moved to Jackson, Mississippi. Then I lived in Cleveland, Ohio,
Speaker 3: where I graduated high school. And then I went to
Speaker 3: Clark Atlanta University in Georgia Tech, and I moved back
Speaker 3: to Michigan. And that's how I became Miss Michigan, USA.
Speaker 1: Okay, now you know we need a lot of compases.
Speaker 1: You know, back in the day, Triple A had that
Speaker 1: little map, that little that little trip tick. You just
Speaker 1: started flipping and flipping and flipping. I ran out of
Speaker 1: pages on you, girl, I ran out of pages on you.
Speaker 3: That was me lived everywhere.
Speaker 1: Now, now let me ask you this was it a military?
Speaker 1: It just it cause you to move all those different
Speaker 1: locations or what what made you move up? Make all
Speaker 1: those move My.
Speaker 3: My father he you know, a great man, and did
Speaker 3: some great things with General motors, and he moved all around,
Speaker 3: So we moved from place to place to place. Everyone
Speaker 3: always asked me, was the military, and no, it was
Speaker 3: it was my father.
Speaker 1: Well that's a good thing, you know, like you said,
Speaker 1: two things came out your father and you used the
Speaker 1: other word right after a great man, and the other
Speaker 1: word out there that he was working. So all the
Speaker 1: good things that that a lot of black men get,
Speaker 1: you know, Oh that that doesn't happen, you know, we don't.
Speaker 1: They don't do that. We get negative about and not
Speaker 1: taking care of being responsible. You were saying, hey, my
Speaker 1: father's right there. We moved because my dad and.
Speaker 3: Still right there. Actually my dad and my mother. That's
Speaker 3: right to get Okay.
Speaker 1: So now how did you get to Clark Atlanta University?
Speaker 3: Oh goodness? So both my parents went to Clark College. Okay.
Speaker 3: So I have been going to Clark College homecoming since
Speaker 3: I can remember, and I always wanted to go to
Speaker 3: Clark Atland University. So I played high school basketball and
Speaker 3: got a full scholarship to Clarke Attlanta to play basketball.
Speaker 3: So it was my dream school. And both my brothers,
Speaker 3: who are older, one went to Howard and the other
Speaker 3: one went to more House. So we're an HBCU family.
Speaker 1: Sure, both your parents, right, and then your two brothers,
Speaker 1: and you did did they did they say anything about
Speaker 1: a predominantly white institution house.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, listen, I went to Georgia Tech also
Speaker 3: program They told me I could go anywhere I wanted
Speaker 3: to go. You know, it's listen. But if it was free,
Speaker 3: that's really where you're going. The ball scholarship you get
Speaker 3: for the free free.
Speaker 1: Gratulations, yes, because lord knows, I didn't have a scholarship.
Speaker 1: I was just I was hustling, working part time. I
Speaker 1: was just trying to stay in school. And fortunately when
Speaker 1: I finished college, I didn't have a student loan. So
Speaker 1: life was.
Speaker 3: Blessed, bomb great because the cost of college right now
Speaker 3: is just astronomy astronomical.
Speaker 1: Then, when when you say about HBCUs, we're going to
Speaker 1: get to your where I got you on the show
Speaker 1: because I got you here from. But I was like
Speaker 1: the it's a personality interview. I do because I wanted
Speaker 1: let everybody to know that, you know, we all started
Speaker 1: different places. You know you My first caller came from
Speaker 1: a small city right outside of Birmingham, Alabama, and rose
Speaker 1: to be a chief information officer at FedEx. Okay, you
Speaker 1: your parents took you all over this country and then
Speaker 1: they were they were Clark Clark College gradually before it
Speaker 1: became Clark Atlanta University and when they merged the two schools.
Speaker 1: And that's what. What are the blessings of going to
Speaker 1: an ah you ooh, let me tell you something.
Speaker 3: The blessings of going to an HBCUs it's seeing people
Speaker 3: that look like you. It's being in a classroom setting,
Speaker 3: and this is my experience. It's being in a classroom
Speaker 3: setting where teachers pull your coattails and pull you to
Speaker 3: the side and say, hey, you know, I know you
Speaker 3: can do a little bit better. It's it's a place
Speaker 3: where you're able to see different cultures of blackness, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. It's a place where you come
Speaker 3: together for homecoming, you know, with your brothers and your sisters.
Speaker 3: You know, Greek life is your brothers and your sisters.
Speaker 3: It doesn't matter what sorority or fraternity you're in. When
Speaker 3: you come together, it is just like you love on
Speaker 3: each other. So there's nothing like attending an HBCU. And
Speaker 3: these are your forever friends, These are for your ever
Speaker 3: partners in crime. These are your forever people that you
Speaker 3: could potentially do business with. I mean, it's great when
Speaker 3: you have business ideas that you can go go and
Speaker 3: think about, dang, who did I go to school with
Speaker 3: that could help me through this or help me do this.
Speaker 3: That's what an HBCU is for me and my experience
Speaker 3: at Clark Atlanta.
Speaker 1: Now you are tied to UNCF, which is a United
Speaker 1: Negro College Fund.
Speaker 3: Correct, that's correct.
Speaker 1: What is the role of the UNCF.
Speaker 3: Oh, well, you know the UNCF we're celebrating eighty years
Speaker 3: okay of providing educational support for students. You know, whether
Speaker 3: these students attend HBCUs or they attend majority institutions, it's
Speaker 3: about providing an educational support for those students and people
Speaker 3: that can't, you know, fund their educational process. So it's
Speaker 3: not just about getting students to college. We really strive
Speaker 3: to get students through college and providing educational support.
Speaker 1: You know, it's really important that we talk about this
Speaker 1: educational support. When you look at the academic excellence that
Speaker 1: comes out of HBCU's always rattle off the numbers. You know,
Speaker 1: forty percent members of Congress who are black or from HBCU,
Speaker 1: seventy five percent of the dennists and medical doctors from HBCUs.
Speaker 1: Fifty percent of the Black school teachers are from HBCUs,
Speaker 1: thirty percent of the STEM graduates are from HBCUs. You know,
Speaker 1: this is the bam bam bam, bam bam that when
Speaker 1: you get out of HBCUs, but yet instill today. You know,
Speaker 1: you have these little advocacy groups of negativity I call them.
Speaker 1: You know, they're they're striking down diversity, equity, inclusion, and
Speaker 1: they turning right around and turning their eyes right at HBCUs.
Speaker 1: Why is that happening? And do you have any comments
Speaker 1: on that?
Speaker 3: Well, you know, I think what's important for us to
Speaker 3: truly know and understand is is, you know, historically black
Speaker 3: colleges and universities are historically black. We're not exclusively black,
Speaker 3: so you know, we were brought about during a time
Speaker 3: where black and brown people could not attend certain institutions.
Speaker 3: So we were created not in exclusivity, you know, So
Speaker 3: I think we just have to, you know, they have
Speaker 3: to remember that. You know, we don't exclude anyone, just
Speaker 3: like within our scholarships, you know, anyone can apply to
Speaker 3: UNCF scholarships. It doesn't say marqu here, you know, you know,
Speaker 3: it just depends on what type of scholarship it is.
Speaker 3: It depends on you know, what the need is. So
Speaker 3: I just think it's just important that our HBC, you
Speaker 3: graduates continue to support our HBCUs, not just you know,
Speaker 3: attending homecoming, but giving up your time and your finances
Speaker 3: to your HBC.
Speaker 1: And that's important. And that's why I, you know, I'll
Speaker 1: be honest with you. I graduated from a university Houston,
Speaker 1: our most powerful advocate of HBCUs because I feel, you know,
Speaker 1: God gave me a talent to market and brand and
Speaker 1: elevate and I felt that a gift like mine needs
Speaker 1: to be in this lane to be able to push
Speaker 1: and be able to talk. And it's been a blessing
Speaker 1: for me personally because of the fact that, you know,
Speaker 1: my whole company is tied to uplift motivation, you know,
Speaker 1: a creature of change, a creator of excellence. And when
Speaker 1: I look at HBCUs and I bring a guest like
Speaker 1: you on the show who attended one know you have
Speaker 1: an advocate and this whole show is built around black excellence.
Speaker 1: And because I cannot and I despise how people use
Speaker 1: false narrative, especially when you're talking about diversity, equity inclusion,
Speaker 1: which impacts white women because white women are minorities. Not
Speaker 1: people don't know that minority, that minority word ain't just
Speaker 1: black people no more. You know, they changed the people
Speaker 1: of color and everything, but they but they always insinuate
Speaker 1: it's only for black people. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: That's the part that annoys me. It's like when George Floyd,
Speaker 1: unfortunately was murdered. You know, there was a huge positive
Speaker 1: groundswell for donations and hbcusers riding high. That am I
Speaker 1: correct and making that statement?
Speaker 3: Well, I think they were. I mean I think HBCUs
Speaker 3: have been, you know, riding high. I mean even during COVID.
Speaker 3: You know there there have been so many supporters, to
Speaker 3: be honest with you, that have given money and funding
Speaker 3: for scholarships, you know, to u NCF so to educate
Speaker 3: our black and brown people. I think right now, you know,
Speaker 3: you know, it's just I agree with you in a sense,
Speaker 3: but I also agree that we've been riding high like
Speaker 3: these pasts years, even you know, through COVID, to continue
Speaker 3: to stand and to continue to support our students.
Speaker 1: Absolutely. Let me let me say that correctly, because I
Speaker 1: don't wanted to manage any level of excellent academic attendance
Speaker 1: doing that. George Floyd All, there was a tremendous amount
Speaker 1: of donations made to HBCUs, led by led by former
Speaker 1: uh the wife of former uh ex wife of Jeff
Speaker 1: Beis his wife.
Speaker 3: Like yeah, that's right, yes, yes.
Speaker 1: And and so and and and then all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: you know, we started seeing a shift of donations, people
Speaker 1: people wondering why we got idea of And then that's
Speaker 1: when the narrative of down in Florida with the Santos
Speaker 1: was talking about not funding any school who recognized like
Speaker 1: Florida just dropped their program, and it was looking at
Speaker 1: HBCUs like fam me you and uh uh but Dune
Speaker 1: Cookman and questioning their academic rationale and and like you
Speaker 1: were saying, making it seem like only black people attended
Speaker 1: these schools, like they were racist programs, when we know
Speaker 1: for a fact that's not true. And so that's what
Speaker 1: I'm saying is that I just try to state the facts. State.
Speaker 1: I try to state the facts very clearly. And that's
Speaker 1: why one of the reasons I wanted to bring it
Speaker 1: on the show. When we come back I'm going to
Speaker 1: break when we come back, when we'll talk about that tour.
Speaker 1: But this first half we just talking about life. We
Speaker 1: just talking about HPCU, talking about you. You get the basis
Speaker 1: of who you are. When we come back, we're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about this tour so we can get more students
Speaker 1: and and HBCUs and also get more donations to come
Speaker 1: your way. Don't go anywhere. You listen to Money Making
Speaker 1: Conversations master Class and we're talking to Stacy Spratt. Did
Speaker 1: I tell you she was missing Miss Mischigan. That tells
Speaker 1: she missed you. And see that's it. Okay, you find
Speaker 1: out when you get back she's truth. Bye Bye.
Speaker 2: We'll be right back with more money Making Conversations Masterclass
Speaker 2: with Rushun McDonald. Welcome back to the Money Making Conversations
Speaker 2: Masterclass hosted by Rashaan McDonald. Money Making Conversations Masterclass continues
Speaker 2: online at Moneymakingconversations dot com and follow money Making Conversations
Speaker 2: Masterclass on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
Speaker 1: Stacey U and cl for director for the Empowerment Meet
Speaker 1: Tour for the last ten years. Tell us about that.
Speaker 3: Okay, Yes, The Empoundment Tour is a traveling road show.
Speaker 3: We handle cod career readiness and also college readiness. So
Speaker 3: with our college readiness we like to go to places
Speaker 3: where there aren't HBCUs, Like this past year, we executed
Speaker 3: in Chicago and also in Wisconsin where we had thousands
Speaker 3: of graduating seniors who were able to talk to our
Speaker 3: HBCU counselors. Some of them were admitted into school right
Speaker 3: on the spot. Some of them recive reived free scholarship
Speaker 3: dollars four year scholarship on the spot. It's a time
Speaker 3: where they're able to learn about financial aids, how to
Speaker 3: apply for colleges and universities, what type of major they
Speaker 3: might want to major in. It's content that is all
Speaker 3: around preparing our students for college and university and preparing
Speaker 3: them for a potential career.
Speaker 1: Wow. Now when you talk about preparing, you know because
Speaker 1: of the fact that that's the key, knowing what to say,
Speaker 1: what to do, and given opportunity. Now, when I go
Speaker 1: to the UNCF website, they have intern opportunities, you have
Speaker 1: scholarships opportunity. Now there are one hundred and five to
Speaker 1: one hundred and seven depend on accreditation of these different
Speaker 1: HBCUs that are available out there are all of the
Speaker 1: HBCUs associated with UNCF.
Speaker 3: Well, there's thirty seven UNCF HBCUs.
Speaker 1: Okay, cool.
Speaker 3: But with our scholarships though, you can attend. You know,
Speaker 3: it just depends on you know, which scholarships you apply for, right,
Speaker 3: but you can utilize some of those scholarship dollars to
Speaker 3: attend any HBCU or any majority institution. You know, our
Speaker 3: scholarships can change every couple of weeks, So I tell people,
Speaker 3: please please please check back like every couple of weeks
Speaker 3: and go to Opportunities dot UNCF dot org in order
Speaker 3: to see what internships we have available for my young
Speaker 3: people that are in college looking for an internship. If
Speaker 3: you are a graduating senior and need scholarship dollars, make
Speaker 3: sure you check us out and see what scholarships were offering.
Speaker 3: But I also tell people, don't start your senior year,
Speaker 3: start you know, your freshman year, your sophomore year, just
Speaker 3: to see what types of scholarships are out there for you.
Speaker 1: It's really important that we do this, you know, when
Speaker 1: you talk about because again, you know, we are just
Speaker 1: trying to narrow the gap of opportunity. And those internship
Speaker 1: program I did them in college. They saved I worked
Speaker 1: off shore. I worked, you know, I worked at IBM
Speaker 1: as an intern and they were the networking. Because we're
Speaker 1: gonna go to the next we gonna talk about the
Speaker 1: power of networking and because of the fact that that's
Speaker 1: what they lead you into, because a lot of people
Speaker 1: don't want to. It's not playing the game, but play
Speaker 1: the system. And to play the system right, sometimes you
Speaker 1: can't get the job. You won't if you're trying to
Speaker 1: get it when you graduate. Sometimes you have to get
Speaker 1: the job. You won't when you're just showing up or
Speaker 1: four hours a day or a couple of hours a
Speaker 1: day a week. Sometimes you may not even get paid
Speaker 1: for that opportunity, but generally pay you a marginal or
Speaker 1: a small amount of money, but to allow you to
Speaker 1: come in and work within that relationship. And sometimes, like
Speaker 1: I was fortunate, I would tell you stage when I
Speaker 1: finished my internship at IBM, they hired me. It was
Speaker 1: no guarantee, but they hired me. So then you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. And so that's why it's important now
Speaker 1: ten years ago, because I'm looking at your resume. You
Speaker 1: got into an empower Meet tour. How was the tour
Speaker 1: when you first started with it ten years ago and
Speaker 1: how has it grown and what are the great values
Speaker 1: that you've seen over the years. They just make you
Speaker 1: smile and sometimes they ain't bring you to tears.
Speaker 3: Right. So with the Empowerment Tour, I mean the founding
Speaker 3: sponsor of the Empowerment Tour as well, Fargo, And at
Speaker 3: one point with the tour, we didn't have our counselors
Speaker 3: actually on site offering scholarships. So to see where our
Speaker 3: UNCFHBCUS are offering millions of dollars in scholarships to graduating
Speaker 3: seniors in Chicago, you know, in Milwaukee, you know, it
Speaker 3: is so empowering and just to see those faces. A
Speaker 3: lot of these students are like, I didn't even know
Speaker 3: so HBCUs existed. I didn't even know I could attend college.
Speaker 3: I didn't know I could get into college. That is
Speaker 3: what we're watching, and we're seeing these kids experience and
Speaker 3: it's something that sometimes I just can't even put into words.
Speaker 3: It's the joy. I feel so much joy for these students,
Speaker 3: and these kids feel so much joy for themselves, and
Speaker 3: they're clapping for each other and they're happy for each other.
Speaker 3: It's it's beautiful.
Speaker 1: It is a it is a beautiful Let me let
Speaker 1: me help out, Stacy, because I can put it in words.
Speaker 1: I've been to it. You know, you go there if
Speaker 1: you're a parent, because the parents went there. That's the
Speaker 1: beauty because the parent and the child are there. Okay,
Speaker 1: and you have these long lines. You know, it's some
Speaker 1: colleges that they got the long life. How would I
Speaker 1: always got a long line? You know, they always got
Speaker 1: a long line. I always fail, but always got a
Speaker 1: long line.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: That don't mean they the best, but they got the
Speaker 1: long line because they got the reputation and that they
Speaker 1: always on TV and everything. Half the dollar. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm telling the truth. H You come in there with
Speaker 1: your test scores, you come in there with your transcripts,
Speaker 1: and you can walk in there and walk out with
Speaker 1: a full ride. I've seen this. I've seen this.
Speaker 3: Yes, absolutely, am I not telling the truth station. It's
Speaker 3: the truth. And that's not where we started. And look
Speaker 3: at us now.
Speaker 1: Just come in there and that's and to see what
Speaker 1: happens is that allows HBCUs to have Tier one students,
Speaker 1: because that's all colleges won't they won't the Tier one
Speaker 1: then they can lord they can raise up and they
Speaker 1: get more funding, and they can go to theay and
Speaker 1: go to the alumni and say, we got all these
Speaker 1: Tier one students on scholarships and all this, because that's
Speaker 1: the upper cross of students that you want Tier one.
Speaker 1: And the reason I'm talking to Stacy with such passion
Speaker 1: is that I'm tired of p w I's getting credit
Speaker 1: for what HBCUs are building.
Speaker 3: Oh, we're building. We are building greatness. As you stated,
Speaker 3: you know, I don't think people realize a lot of
Speaker 3: STEM you know, students come from HBCUs. I mean I
Speaker 3: was one dual degree engineering, you know, so it's you know,
Speaker 3: it is we create greatness. Like I said, we really
Speaker 3: really do cool as.
Speaker 1: As we as we you know, get on the inside
Speaker 1: of this interview. How does one find out about the
Speaker 1: Empowerment Meet Tour. Is it set in the spring, does
Speaker 1: it go out in the summer? Is it always in
Speaker 1: the fall? Do you have accoulendar events? Do you have
Speaker 1: the register? Tell us about that.
Speaker 3: Okay, so we start back up our college readiness in
Speaker 3: the fall of this year, and then we will wrap
Speaker 3: it up in the spring of twenty twenty five. You
Speaker 3: could go to empower me Tour dot org, where this summer,
Speaker 3: we will actually be putting our dates up in locations
Speaker 3: and you'll be able to see it.
Speaker 1: Then, now you say a readiness. It kind of helped
Speaker 1: me out because I want to make sure I'm understanding
Speaker 1: what's going on. You said it starts here and it
Speaker 1: ends here. Please explain to me what so college?
Speaker 3: Yeah? So we college readiness are for our high school
Speaker 3: student right, okay, and then we also do career readiness
Speaker 3: for our college students and they're able to get internshifts
Speaker 3: and bossing opportunities. Yeah. We work it from your high
Speaker 3: school to college and from your college to your career
Speaker 3: or your entrepreneurial career. Beauty, every one you choose. We
Speaker 3: try to prepare you for both.
Speaker 1: So I need to bring you back. When I got
Speaker 1: to bring you back on the show. What in late
Speaker 1: August or September?
Speaker 3: When yep, the beginning of September. Bring me back.
Speaker 1: See, here's the beauty of this relationship. When you come backstation,
Speaker 1: you know who you're talking to, that's right, you.
Speaker 3: Know you absolutely, And I'll have some dates for you.
Speaker 1: Okay. I'm gonna get with your people because that's the
Speaker 1: whole process. Because if we don't stand straight like we're
Speaker 1: trying to do stacy, spread the word of HBCU, spread
Speaker 1: the brand of excellence, the sprand of black excellence, and
Speaker 1: an academic success. Then we won't win. And I am
Speaker 1: here to help you win, help all HBCU win alumni
Speaker 1: and everybody. That's why I broadcast every Tuesday. It's a
Speaker 1: reason I'm headquarters. I can do it at my house,
Speaker 1: I can do it at my business, but I come
Speaker 1: here every Tuesday because I'm so proud to walk on
Speaker 1: this campus that you my friend graduated and both your
Speaker 1: parents graduated from two.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's right, that's right.
Speaker 1: As we close out any closing words, you know, miss
Speaker 1: Pratt a haha.
Speaker 3: You know what young people get out there, Go to
Speaker 3: opportunities dot UNCF dot org, look for those scholarships, start applying,
Speaker 3: Start applying. Now, you know, the only person that can
Speaker 3: stop you is you. You, no one else.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you, because I won't let them stop. And
Speaker 1: I won't. I will have you back when we're gonna
Speaker 1: get to day and either August or whatever date you
Speaker 1: have available, you need to come back and we're gonna
Speaker 1: spread the word and continue to support UNCL and what
Speaker 1: you guys are doing, and changing lives because lives can
Speaker 1: only be changed by effort, and effort can only help
Speaker 1: people create their dreams. And when you set a dream,
Speaker 1: you can start making plans with your goals. And you
Speaker 1: achieve your goals, you will have excellence. Thank you for
Speaker 1: coming on my show, Stacy.
Speaker 3: Thank you for having me.
Speaker 1: We'll talk soon. I appreciate it again. Money Main Conversation
Speaker 1: Master Class is every Tuesday. We will talk next week.
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you, thank you for listening and thank you.
Speaker 1: Thank you for supporting my show.
Speaker 2: Thank you for joining us for this edition of Money
Speaker 2: Making Conversations Masterclass. Money Making Conversations Masterclass with through Sean
Speaker 2: McDonald is produced by thirty eight fifteen Media Inc. More
Speaker 2: information about thirty eight fifteen Media Inc. Is available at
Speaker 2: thirty eight to fifteen media dot com. And always remember
Speaker 2: to lead with your gifts