Speaker 1: If you're about to make a change in your life
Speaker 1: and you feel uncomfortable, that's.
Speaker 2: The best feeling you can have.
Speaker 1: Because for the first time in your life, you'll make
Speaker 1: a new decision that's going to be best for you
Speaker 1: and not what somebody told you to do.
Speaker 2: And that's when all bets are off.
Speaker 1: Welcome to Money Making Conversation Masterclass. I'm your host, Rashan McDonald.
Speaker 1: Our theme is there's no perfect time to start following
Speaker 1: your dreams. I recognize that we all have different definitions
Speaker 1: of success. For you and maybe decide to your HM,
Speaker 1: it's time to stop reading other people's success stories to
Speaker 1: start living your own.
Speaker 2: Keep winning this show. I'm here every week, everybody.
Speaker 3: If you think I'm a missing week and I'm telling
Speaker 3: you I'm trying to change your life, you're talking to
Speaker 3: the wrong listening to the wrong show. I want to
Speaker 3: make a conversations master classes here every week, and these
Speaker 3: interviews and information that this show provides are for you.
Speaker 3: I said, I said, please listen to me. Clearly, it's
Speaker 3: time to stop reading other people's success stories and start
Speaker 3: living your own, creating your own, building your own, making
Speaker 3: your brand work for you. My guess pushs you some
Speaker 3: difficult circumstances to achieve significant professional progress and become a
Speaker 3: business mogual m O g U L please whose Welcome
Speaker 3: to Money Making Conversation Masterclass. Kimberly Kelly.
Speaker 2: How are you doing, Kimberly, I'm doing phenomenal?
Speaker 4: How are you doing?
Speaker 2: Phenomenal? Using all them positive when you're coming out the box?
Speaker 4: Yes, you gotta stay positive.
Speaker 2: I'm superwoman. I'm a superwoman. You're coming out of the boxes.
Speaker 2: I'm super warm. Mon a phenomenal moment. I love it.
Speaker 2: I love it that positivity. Is that what drives your success?
Speaker 2: You being positive? Yes?
Speaker 4: Yes, absolutely, that drives that gives keeps me with perseverance,
Speaker 4: keep me over for no matter what difficult moments you know, happen.
Speaker 2: Now, let's let's talk.
Speaker 3: Let's talk about you in difficult moments. You know, because
Speaker 3: I think that that stops a lot of people. You know, uh,
Speaker 3: because we all have valleys, you know. You know, COVID
Speaker 3: knocked out a whole country and created a difficult moment
Speaker 3: and forced us to live from our home and also
Speaker 3: sent us into a mental spiral. But difficult moments sometimes
Speaker 3: we can't control. So what is a difficult moment that
Speaker 3: you can share with us.
Speaker 4: I have, and that's a great question. I have a
Speaker 4: pretty lot of difficult moments. But just even if I
Speaker 4: start talking to just about my upbringing, being coming from
Speaker 4: where I come from, South Florida and basically raising myself
Speaker 4: on my own since I was about six or seven
Speaker 4: years old, probably six or seven, and being brought up
Speaker 4: in foster care, and even after that, being able to
Speaker 4: live on my own at the age of fifteen and
Speaker 4: have kids, and being able to push through even though
Speaker 4: I was placed in foster care, even though I had
Speaker 4: basically raised my brothers, and even though with those obstacles
Speaker 4: by face, I persevere and it became those adversities which
Speaker 4: kind of shaped me into being the Rezilian person I
Speaker 4: am today. So I didn't let that be me coming
Speaker 4: from that having a mother who was, you know, innodating
Speaker 4: drugs and not really having a support system and things
Speaker 4: of that nation having to figure out how to raise myself.
Speaker 4: So even with that, I continued to move forward because
Speaker 4: there was really no faith in it for me at
Speaker 4: that point. So that was one of the things that
Speaker 4: you know, kept me pushing forward and persevering through the
Speaker 4: difficulty moments.
Speaker 3: No you you mentioned at a very young age, Well,
Speaker 3: explain to everybody what exactly is Falster care.
Speaker 4: So falter care is a place that they put you
Speaker 4: in basically when you when the parent has either they
Speaker 4: have it can be from abuse. My situation with my
Speaker 4: mom was alcoholic and and drug abuse there and they
Speaker 4: put you there. It's supposed to be a temporary placement,
Speaker 4: but some of some kids get lost in the shuffle
Speaker 4: and some of them stay until they either age out
Speaker 4: or either family member decided they want to take them.
Speaker 4: And our kids who stayed for some years, and one
Speaker 4: of my aunts took us, but she didn't realize having
Speaker 4: three kids because it was me and my two younger
Speaker 4: brothers and we would play. We would in that place
Speaker 4: with her out of foster care. So foster care is
Speaker 4: a place that goes where kids are and went through
Speaker 4: trump traumatic situations and they have nowhere to go. So
Speaker 4: that's it's supposed to be a temporary placement, but sometimes
Speaker 4: it becomes permanent.
Speaker 3: It was really interesting that I'm trying to I'm trying
Speaker 3: to get into your world, you know a young person, Okay,
Speaker 3: you know, and was the faith play a role in
Speaker 3: your life at that early age?
Speaker 4: Yeah, well I didn't have the faith, but I gained
Speaker 4: it there while I was imposter care. I did gain
Speaker 4: it there. They would take us to like little outings
Speaker 4: and things in one of the places we were go
Speaker 4: will be the church. And I had no idea of
Speaker 4: that during that time, but I did learn it as
Speaker 4: a young adolescent. During that time, I did learn how
Speaker 4: to pray, and it just seems so it seemed so
Speaker 4: natural like I had been. It was a part of
Speaker 4: who I was in my essence because I remember times
Speaker 4: where I'm like, okay, I just feel like I had
Speaker 4: the presence of God with me during those difficult years.
Speaker 3: And growing up, because you got to have something to
Speaker 3: believe in you. You got to have something to hold
Speaker 3: on to because your world, I think, is just spinning
Speaker 3: out of control and you are an age where you
Speaker 3: can control and that belief. In your conversation early on,
Speaker 3: you said you had a child at a young age.
Speaker 4: Yes, I did. I ended up and it became like
Speaker 4: you know, the basically kind of stereotypes difficult, that kind
Speaker 4: of thing my mom had me young. I ended up
Speaker 4: in foster care. Yeah, my brother's ended up in foster
Speaker 4: care because we really didn't have any direction, no one
Speaker 4: really raising us. And then I became a young mother
Speaker 4: ass well at that time, even though I was waising
Speaker 4: my brother's and because I didn't have anyone basically take
Speaker 4: care of me, I got in with the wrong people,
Speaker 4: not having any adult supervision and made some mad made
Speaker 4: not for great choices at that time.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: You know the reason I'm just talking about this because
Speaker 3: I wanted to because you're a very successful person today,
Speaker 3: your business mogul. But I just wanted to lay out
Speaker 3: because a lot of people don't know how did they
Speaker 3: get that? You know, real story age ad and she
Speaker 3: she's mobilizing out there, she's running business. But everybody's journey
Speaker 3: to that path the way is not to say everybody's
Speaker 3: journey is not through college. Everybody's journey is not PhD.
Speaker 3: Everybody's journey is not two parents. But it always amazes
Speaker 3: me when people like you. I grew up with my
Speaker 3: parents stayed together my whole life, you know, and uh,
Speaker 3: and that impacted me. You know, I said I had
Speaker 3: the greatest parents, but I had parents who were there
Speaker 3: to me, saw me through high school and saw me
Speaker 3: through college, and it forced me to be a better
Speaker 3: person because I had two people I can communicate with
Speaker 3: you in foster care, you have two brothers that you're trying,
Speaker 3: younger brothers. Then you become a young mom. At what
Speaker 3: point in your life did you say enough, it's enough,
Speaker 3: or you start saying you know some I got to
Speaker 3: get my life together. I got to control the narrative.
Speaker 4: So to be transparently honest with you, it wasn't even
Speaker 4: an option for me. I always had that mindset because
Speaker 4: I had been taking care of my brother since I
Speaker 4: was so young. So, just to give you a clue,
Speaker 4: when we got when we were taken into foster care,
Speaker 4: I literally would not go inside the home of the
Speaker 4: foster mother until because they had separated me and my
Speaker 4: two brothers. I sat on the stud and just sat
Speaker 4: there and begged them to please when my brother's with me,
Speaker 4: and they put us all together to keep us together.
Speaker 4: So it wasn't even a thought process of okay, it
Speaker 4: had all. I just always had to be in like
Speaker 4: that kind of survival mode, right, So whatever I had
Speaker 4: to do, it was like I had to make sure
Speaker 4: they was taken care of because there was nobody. Really
Speaker 4: I couldn't look and say, okay, this person or these
Speaker 4: people are going to make sure me and them are good.
Speaker 3: Right, and you just ask you just just you know,
Speaker 3: because I have a very strong person size wise, what
Speaker 3: were you like you five two five three five four
Speaker 3: when you were like, well, just Luilla live be the
Speaker 3: person telling you I'm not going in this is me.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry. Where were you at physically being this demonstrative?
Speaker 3: And I said demonstrative in a good way, demanding that
Speaker 3: you have standards and you're not going to accept standards
Speaker 3: that you feel is below below what you want, living
Speaker 3: conditions you want for your for yourself. That's pretty admirable
Speaker 3: for somebody young. Where did that come from?
Speaker 5: So?
Speaker 4: I think it just came from the in fact of
Speaker 4: me taking care of them and knowing that like say,
Speaker 4: for instance, if my mom would leave a home for
Speaker 4: a couple of days, right, I just knew. I just
Speaker 4: kind of automatically took that motherly role to them. So
Speaker 4: it was just like they were even though they were
Speaker 4: my brothers, I was like their big sister and I
Speaker 4: was the protector. So when it came for when they
Speaker 4: came and took me away from the school and then
Speaker 4: I didn't have my brothers, it was like I was
Speaker 4: just sitting there and I was it was like, where
Speaker 4: are my brothers? Please find my getting me my brothers.
Speaker 4: And it wasn't like a mean think. It was more
Speaker 4: so like I was in distress, like I give, please
Speaker 4: get my brothers. I was about nine or ten at
Speaker 4: the time, so I probably I'm nine nine pounds my
Speaker 4: five cause I'm five and eighty now, so I would
Speaker 4: think I would be like five because about five to
Speaker 4: five at the time, so I know I was. And
Speaker 4: then I found to say waiting that time. So and
Speaker 4: then the thing and the blessing was I think God
Speaker 4: had a path at that time because my foster mother,
Speaker 4: she was she was kind enough, and she saw what
Speaker 4: I was experiencing. And I was led to the right
Speaker 4: person because she was able to facilitate that and make
Speaker 4: sure me and my brother stayed together today. But she
Speaker 4: went and called.
Speaker 3: Them right and today you know your real estate broken
Speaker 3: with six agents? Tell us about your company?
Speaker 4: Yes, so I have a real estate brokers here in
Speaker 4: the South Side and McDonough. I start off as a
Speaker 4: relator and then I decided, hey, you know, I love
Speaker 4: what I do because my goal is to educate, motivate,
Speaker 4: and basically teach people you know that we can do this,
Speaker 4: like we can own real estate, and there's so much
Speaker 4: out here that we can do as far as entrepreneurs
Speaker 4: or whatever it may be, whatever your desires and dreams are.
Speaker 4: So at the third year point, I was like, Okay,
Speaker 4: can't believe you're going to be a broker, you know.
Speaker 4: And then as the market changes, we went into COVID.
Speaker 4: So many things transpired during that time. So I'm always
Speaker 4: in the mindset of Okay, you want to be be adaptable,
Speaker 4: stay adaptable. And then I decided to open up my Bukerage,
Speaker 4: and my Bukerage I have six agents right now, and
Speaker 4: I am so excited about that because we're learning. We're
Speaker 4: going together and I'm learning as well along the with
Speaker 4: with the path, going with my agents and as we grow,
Speaker 4: it's a beautiful thing.
Speaker 3: Now your own money making conversation master class now, so
Speaker 3: we're about to go with the master class here with
Speaker 3: laberl Ly Kelly. Okay, now you're broken. Now now now
Speaker 3: you got agents under you. How does that model work?
Speaker 3: How does that financial model work. I'm not trying to
Speaker 3: ask for any money in today, but for you to
Speaker 3: be because you could just do it by yourself. Now
Speaker 3: you got agents, how are you convinced them to work
Speaker 3: under you? How does that model work for your agency?
Speaker 4: So the model for my agency is more so like
Speaker 4: I am, how can I articulate this properly? I It's
Speaker 4: usually by word of mouth, Believe it or not, it's
Speaker 4: usually by word of mouth. And the agents that come
Speaker 4: to me are agents who really who want that kind
Speaker 4: of that one on one I'm a smaller brokerage. I'm
Speaker 4: not a big one yet, let's say yet, I like
Speaker 4: that one on one person. I like that one on
Speaker 4: one personal touch with my with my model with my
Speaker 4: agents where I can sit down and I can talk
Speaker 4: to them. I answer my phone every time. So as
Speaker 4: I'm growing, I'm going with myself with the agent. So
Speaker 4: the model is it's not a big corporate model, but
Speaker 4: it's a model that works for a smaller brokers where
Speaker 4: I can do that one on one training. I can
Speaker 4: do that one on one marketing strategy. I can do
Speaker 4: that one on one we can do we can continue
Speaker 4: to visualize things, celebrate from all victories, and can continue
Speaker 4: to educate ourselves and grow whatever. In the real estate space.
Speaker 4: That's really even with the trends.
Speaker 3: Right right now, when I when I when I listen
Speaker 3: to you, you know, it's about it's about relationships, okay,
Speaker 3: it's about branding. It's by branding. Is there a price
Speaker 3: range that your firm handles as far as houses do
Speaker 3: we shine We hound to houses from two fifty to
Speaker 3: a half me We hound the houses from half me
Speaker 3: in to me. Is there a price range in your agency?
Speaker 4: Well, within my agency, when I started out my agency,
Speaker 4: it was more so about my goal was to to
Speaker 4: educate first time home by It's because coming from where
Speaker 4: I come from, that is that was very important for
Speaker 4: me because where I grew up with and you really
Speaker 4: didn't see any homeowners. So that within myself that was
Speaker 4: a passion. But now as i've I've grown, it is
Speaker 4: like two fifty and above because of the changes within
Speaker 4: the market, you really cannot find anything. And you know,
Speaker 4: that's one hundred thousand dollars price point, so like two
Speaker 4: fifty three hundred and about up to millions and even
Speaker 4: farther than that now. But it's basically the main is
Speaker 4: two fifty to about seven to fifty right.
Speaker 3: Now, Okay, great, when we come back, we're gonna hear
Speaker 3: more from the business mogul, and it's important to understand
Speaker 3: her story because her story might be your story. But
Speaker 3: what she didn't let is adversity, even at a young age,
Speaker 3: stop up from being the successful business mogul she is. Now,
Speaker 3: she's doing more than just real estate. We're gonna come
Speaker 3: back in here a whole lot more that my friend.
Speaker 3: I gonna call my friend now because she said, Weshine,
Speaker 3: I'm not corporate yet. I'm hands on right now, but
Speaker 3: I got big dreams. Because she's on Money Making Conversations
Speaker 3: master less, she's not reading other people's success stories, She's
Speaker 3: playing her own. Don't go nowhere, be right back for
Speaker 3: more Kimberly Kelly.
Speaker 5: We'll be right back with more money Making Conversations Masterclass
Speaker 5: with Rashaan McDonald. Welcome back to the Money Making Conversations
Speaker 5: Masterclass hosted by Rashaan McDonald. Money Making Conversations Masterclass continues
Speaker 5: online at Moneymakingconversations dot com and follow money Making Conversations
Speaker 5: Masterclass on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
Speaker 3: Well, welcome back to Money Making Conversations master Class year
Speaker 3: listening to the host and the show Rashawn McDonald sharing
Speaker 3: a story about Kimberley Kelly. The reason I'm sharing that
Speaker 3: story because when the interview was grown to me, you know,
Speaker 3: she's successful, but that's not the story she wanted to tell.
Speaker 3: She wanted to tell the part about overcoming difficult circumstances,
Speaker 3: you know, going against the odds, being a single mom,
Speaker 3: teen mom in still being successful, which means that a
Speaker 3: lot of people need to hear that side of the
Speaker 3: store because guess we're a lot of people dealing with
Speaker 3: situations where they might consider catastrophic. And she said, living
Speaker 3: in foster care. You know, her mom was on drugs.
Speaker 3: That didn't stop her. You know, she wanted to maintain
Speaker 3: her family, her two young brothers. That didn't stop her.
Speaker 3: You know, getting a clear understanding that success was somewhere
Speaker 3: out there for you, Kimberly, you just knew you just
Speaker 3: had to figure out how to find it.
Speaker 4: Correct, absolutely, absolutely absolutely, Now.
Speaker 2: Tell us about your son. Okay, you had them at
Speaker 2: what you said? Fifteen, Yes, sir, fifteen, yep, I had him.
Speaker 5: And.
Speaker 2: Okay, you can continue, I'm sorry, Yes, and.
Speaker 4: Then I ended up having another one. By the time
Speaker 4: I was eighteen, I had two. Okay, so here I
Speaker 4: am a mom, I'm eighteen and I was eighteen basically
Speaker 4: there were two kids, and then I also have my brothers, right, and.
Speaker 2: How were they at that time?
Speaker 4: So one is I say, about four years younger than me,
Speaker 4: and then the other ones probably like six years. So
Speaker 4: we're all we're all like teenagers, are adolescents at this
Speaker 4: time that we're yeah, we're two young kids. Yes, yes, absolutely, yes,
Speaker 4: So we're.
Speaker 3: All basically living and this the success sign is not
Speaker 3: hanging over that door for.
Speaker 4: You, and it is not. It is not at all
Speaker 4: at that point. It's like, okay, but it never dawned
Speaker 4: on me that it never dawned on me, or ever
Speaker 4: was told, was never told, was never taught to me,
Speaker 4: dawned on me that I wouldn't be successful? Does that
Speaker 4: make sense? Because it was like I wasn't brought up
Speaker 4: with the okay, well you go to school, you get
Speaker 4: a degree. I kind of just had to figure out
Speaker 4: my own lane without what what would work for me
Speaker 4: at that time.
Speaker 3: And the emphasize with the audience here, now we got
Speaker 3: to get forward, the forward motion, the engine, the train
Speaker 3: track is starting to pick up steam. When did you
Speaker 3: start getting on that track.
Speaker 4: Kimberly, I actually it was like a situation where I
Speaker 4: totally like looked around one day and I was just like,
Speaker 4: I had my brother, my kids, and I probably worked
Speaker 4: like nineteen at this time, and I'm still trying to
Speaker 4: get my high school diploma. Even it just so much
Speaker 4: was happening, and I was just like, no, I gotta,
Speaker 4: I gotta, I gotta, I gotta get it together. And
Speaker 4: at that time, we used to call them our shorties
Speaker 4: or whatever. I gotta take care of my kids. And
Speaker 4: I went back and got my high school diploma. I
Speaker 4: just full fledged started going to these They had these
Speaker 4: teenage workshops where you can go and learn how to
Speaker 4: do interviews, how to write resumes, that the you know,
Speaker 4: the govern they had offered, and I just threw myself
Speaker 4: into that, started learning, learning learning. I knew that education
Speaker 4: was going to be I kind of folked an outlet
Speaker 4: for me at that time. And with that, I just
Speaker 4: anything that I could learn. Because I was an avid reader.
Speaker 4: I just learned and I just picked up books and
Speaker 4: I just kind of carried it along with me. And
Speaker 4: so then I was like, Okay, I'm going to college.
Speaker 4: And then I went to school and I got my
Speaker 4: degree in electronics engineering.
Speaker 2: What college did you go to? What college?
Speaker 4: Did you go to Actually, I just went to I
Speaker 4: started going it's called Barbotkut of Communication, Barrock County College,
Speaker 4: and then I came up to Atlanta and then I
Speaker 4: went to the cam Tech and I got my technical
Speaker 4: degree in electronic engineering. And after that I just kind
Speaker 4: of just just went just full fledge for and just
Speaker 4: learning as much as I can about the IT world
Speaker 4: because that's what it was at that time.
Speaker 3: And so it's really a thank you for sharing this
Speaker 3: story so far, you know, because of the fact that
Speaker 3: I always fact, you know, you got to figure out
Speaker 3: your path. Everybody who's listening to this conversation or any
Speaker 3: conversation you here on the show, it's your path. This
Speaker 3: is a path that she is going about doing it.
Speaker 3: You know my previous interview. You know she went to
Speaker 3: Spelmen and went to University of Georgia. You know that's
Speaker 3: not your story. But she also didn't have two kids
Speaker 3: before the age of nineteen. She also wasn't in for
Speaker 3: foster care. And not saying that's the path that she
Speaker 3: went that nobody else can be successful. They are people
Speaker 3: who have stories that may be even more dire than
Speaker 3: Kimberly Kelly. But her story deserves a platform to be heard.
Speaker 3: And that's what I'm allowing to happen because I don't
Speaker 3: want excuses not out of hearing Kimberly's story.
Speaker 2: Ain't there right, Kimberly, thank you very.
Speaker 4: Much and absolutely absolutely you can do anything. You can
Speaker 4: do anything. There is nothing that you can do in
Speaker 4: this life. And you believe in yourself and you know
Speaker 4: that as long as there's aaron opportunity and you wake
Speaker 4: up in the morning, you can do it. You can
Speaker 4: absolutely do it. Trust me, if I did it from
Speaker 4: where I come from, I promise you if you just
Speaker 4: believe in yourself, if you just look in front of you,
Speaker 4: you put one foot get up in the morning, put
Speaker 4: one foot in front of the other. And regardless of
Speaker 4: irregardless of you may feel like the world is caven
Speaker 4: in on you, and sometimes it is caven.
Speaker 2: In on you.
Speaker 4: Give yourself a break to breathe in praise you have
Speaker 4: a spiritual sense. But practice resilience. If you have a
Speaker 4: support system, seeks you know a strong support network, and
Speaker 4: even if you don't have that, go look in the
Speaker 4: mirror and talk to yourself and say, hey, you know
Speaker 4: what I can do this I and then if you have,
Speaker 4: especially if you have your children, just look in their
Speaker 4: eyes and that should that that in it self is motivation.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 3: You know, the one thing I really appreciate this conversation
Speaker 3: is that you know it's a journey. When you could
Speaker 3: have not went and got your degree, you could have
Speaker 3: not went to technical, you could have not pursued because
Speaker 3: even when you know you got to get a license
Speaker 3: be a real estate broker, you know you got to study,
Speaker 3: you know, and they're not just passing it. I would
Speaker 3: have checked.
Speaker 2: And then the fact that now.
Speaker 3: You're a leader, you're a leader of people, you know,
Speaker 3: which means that that's even more important. But when you're
Speaker 3: in business, you have people want to get in business
Speaker 3: with your partnership, spouses. How does that work? Or are
Speaker 3: you in business by yourself or you in business with
Speaker 3: a partner or you're just a solo entrepreneur.
Speaker 4: I'm a business I with my spouse. I'm in business
Speaker 4: with my husband. So we have a couple. We have
Speaker 4: actually we have three businesses. I have the real estate side,
Speaker 4: which is you know, the real estate brokerage. And we
Speaker 4: have something called we have a business called K Kelly Ventures,
Speaker 4: which is property preservation. So with all the things that
Speaker 4: what happen within the market of I'm always on okay,
Speaker 4: what how can I how can I say adoubtable? How
Speaker 4: can I if any change coming? So I created the
Speaker 4: Property Preservation Company and that is doing well and self
Speaker 4: so and that basically is something where you just go
Speaker 4: in and you work with gangs and asset manages, manage
Speaker 4: management to provide services such as repair of inspectious maintenance
Speaker 4: for bake and maintain a vacant properties. In the real
Speaker 4: estate world.
Speaker 2: You just some that's good. You just money making machine.
Speaker 2: Just money making machine.
Speaker 4: That's up.
Speaker 3: You're on the right show too to tell your story,
Speaker 3: Kimberly Kelly A right. Really, you know when I when
Speaker 3: I I'm so happy that you're honest about your life
Speaker 3: because so many people want to like tell a part
Speaker 3: of it that that feels makes them feel good, but
Speaker 3: then they leave out important information that don't help the
Speaker 3: average person understand it can be them too, that they
Speaker 3: can make it too, they can achieve success. So I
Speaker 3: want to thank you from boy to my heart for
Speaker 3: coming on Money Making Conversation and sharing your story. But
Speaker 3: also both sides, the success of being a single mom,
Speaker 3: the success of being a black woman who is being
Speaker 3: stereotyped the success of being a business owned, success of
Speaker 3: being married to a wonderful man, success of being an
Speaker 3: entrepreneurial spirit with your husband, continue success in your life.
Speaker 3: Kimbri La Kelly, and thank you for coming on Money
Speaker 3: Making Conversation master Class.
Speaker 4: And thank you so much. I'm so honored that you
Speaker 4: have me on your show. And thank you for all
Speaker 4: that you do and pouring into people the way you're doing.
Speaker 3: I appreciate it. Are you you boored in me now, Kimberly,
Speaker 3: there's two ways now, Okay, you poured into me. Now
Speaker 3: you inspired me. So when I feel bad when I'm
Speaker 3: getting up at four thirty, I just got to thank
Speaker 3: Kevile Kelly, thank you, thank you, my afraid for coming
Speaker 3: to my show.
Speaker 4: Okay, you'll be blessed.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 3: This has been another edition of Money Making Conversation master
Speaker 3: Class hosted by me Rashan McDonald. Thank you to all
Speaker 3: my guests, you know, doctor Cherriot, Collier, kimber Ly Kelly
Speaker 3: for being on the show, and thank you our listening artience.
Speaker 3: Join us next week and remember to always lead with
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Speaker 5: Making Conversations Masterclass Money Making Conversations Masterclass with Rushan MacDonald
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