Breaking down gender stereotypes with baby clothing

Episode
In the winter of 2016, as several of her friends and family members were preparing to give birth, Nancy...
Key takeaways
- You don't need money to start a business because there are many free community services and government resources available to help entrepreneurs build their foundation.
- Seek out free advice early, including 15-minute consultations with lawyers about trademarks and business structure, so you start on a solid foundation rather than fixing things later.
- Apply skills from your previous career or studies to your business, as transferable abilities like communication, organization, and relationship-building are valuable entrepreneurial assets.
- Set strict boundaries between work and family time by maintaining a tight schedule, turning off your phone at home, and being fully present in each role to avoid burnout.
- Listen to both positive and negative feedback from others when building your business, taking everything into consideration to create something strong rather than dismissing criticism.
Transcript
Full transcript page · Interactive episode
============================================================ TRANSCRIPTION WITH SPEAKERS ============================================================ [00:00] SPEAKER_00: Welcome to Countess Podcast. [00:05] SPEAKER_01: Hi everyone, today I'm with Nancy Keweck, who's the founder of Lil Yogi. [00:10] SPEAKER_01: So Nancy, thanks for being with us today. [00:12] SPEAKER_01: I know you're in a crunchy time in your life right now. [00:16] SPEAKER_01: So thanks for taking the time to be with us on the show. [00:19] SPEAKER_01: Well, thank you for having me. [00:21] SPEAKER_01: Great Nancy. [00:22] SPEAKER_01: So you founded your business five years ago. [00:26] SPEAKER_01: Tell us, you know, tell us what led you to create the Lil Yogi. [00:31] SPEAKER_00: Well, I have to say it wasn't in my plan at all. [00:35] SPEAKER_00: I was studying to become a researcher and a therapist. [00:41] SPEAKER_00: I actually did like years of higher education and special care counseling, [00:48] SPEAKER_00: sexology, different type of society violence, violence to women, [00:55] SPEAKER_00: child therapy. [00:57] SPEAKER_00: So it wasn't on my late plan to build a company. [01:04] SPEAKER_00: I really wanted to help children, help family. [01:09] SPEAKER_00: I wanted to change the world basically. [01:11] SPEAKER_00: That was really one of my golden. [01:13] SPEAKER_00: I had really big interests in psychology and the human understand all the relationships. [01:22] SPEAKER_00: So that was really what was passionate. [01:26] SPEAKER_00: Passionately. [01:27] Speaker UNKNOWN: [01:28] SPEAKER_00: So when my friends and my family started to have kids, [01:34] SPEAKER_00: I got interested for the first time in my life in kids coding. [01:39] SPEAKER_00: I wanted to buy stuff. [01:40] SPEAKER_00: I wanted to buy gifts. [01:42] SPEAKER_00: So I went shopping for the first time for kids. [01:46] SPEAKER_00: And that's when I realized how fashion was stereotyped. [01:52] SPEAKER_00: I already knew that. [01:54] SPEAKER_00: Everybody knows it. [01:56] SPEAKER_00: But when it's for an adult, when you think about it, [02:00] SPEAKER_00: you're like, I can make my own choices. [02:02] SPEAKER_00: But when you go into a kids door and you realize that you're like, [02:05] SPEAKER_00: oh, my gosh, like on one side, everything's blue on the other. [02:09] SPEAKER_00: Everything's pink. [02:09] SPEAKER_00: And the messages are so different from a girl, [02:14] SPEAKER_00: then a boy, like the boys, the boys are all courageous and strong. [02:19] SPEAKER_00: And the girls are acute and they're shining and they have sparkles. [02:25] SPEAKER_00: And I was like, what kind of message do we send to the kids? [02:30] SPEAKER_00: What are we telling them when we dress them? [02:34] SPEAKER_00: This. [02:34] SPEAKER_00: I think there's a bigger conversation behind clothes. [02:39] SPEAKER_00: So I didn't bought anything for my friends and for my family. [02:43] SPEAKER_00: And I started to look online. [02:44] SPEAKER_00: What can I find overseas? [02:47] SPEAKER_00: What's going on in kids fashion all over the world? [02:51] SPEAKER_00: And my mom's a soul or so. [02:56] SPEAKER_00: Basically, I grew up with her sewing everything. [02:58] SPEAKER_00: And I bought some fabrics that I found out were none that had most [03:07] SPEAKER_00: stereotypes on it. [03:08] SPEAKER_00: So it was more unisex. [03:11] SPEAKER_00: It was for both genders. [03:14] SPEAKER_00: And I bought the fabrics. [03:17] SPEAKER_00: I went home to my mom and I said, OK, so we have a baby shower coming. [03:22] SPEAKER_00: I'd like to do something special for my friends. [03:25] SPEAKER_00: Let's build a growing fence. [03:28] SPEAKER_00: I've seen this in Europe. [03:30] SPEAKER_00: I want to see if can we do something for them? [03:33] SPEAKER_00: And it all started there. [03:35] SPEAKER_00: So one Sunday, we, I draw what I wanted and I tell my mom, can we do this? [03:41] SPEAKER_00: So we saw it. [03:42] SPEAKER_00: I went to the baby showers and I was like, this is it all exclusive. [03:48] SPEAKER_00: This is a bell themed exclusive. [03:51] SPEAKER_00: And I made them little clothes and people were just amazed. [03:56] SPEAKER_00: So they were like, oh, my gosh, did you meet that? [03:59] SPEAKER_00: It's so beautiful. [04:00] SPEAKER_00: Can I have some and everything? [04:02] SPEAKER_00: And my boyfriend's kind of the geek online and he was like, you should put it on Facebook just to see what what's going on. [04:09] SPEAKER_00: Like, so. [04:13] SPEAKER_00: I've put my first little yogi pens online right after the baby showers. [04:19] SPEAKER_00: And the week after I had hundreds of orders. [04:25] SPEAKER_00: So I didn't have, I didn't have any fabrics. [04:28] SPEAKER_00: I didn't have any like business model. [04:31] SPEAKER_00: It was really like I, I saw that there was a problem there. [04:35] SPEAKER_00: I wanted to do something special for my friends, for my family. [04:39] SPEAKER_00: And then just the world respond to, to, to what I have made. [04:44] SPEAKER_00: So six months after that, I quit my job, my studies, everything. [04:52] SPEAKER_00: And I started doing little yogi full time in five years now. [04:56] SPEAKER_01: Wow. Well, that's, that's a great story. [04:58] SPEAKER_01: And it seems like you had, you know, like you sign need and then you had the right element with your mom being in the industry. [05:05] SPEAKER_01: So and, and then the people, people responded. [05:08] SPEAKER_01: So what does that look like for you right now? [05:10] SPEAKER_01: You know, like five years later, is your mom still in the company? [05:13] SPEAKER_01: How was that right? You know, like building a business with your boyfriend, with your mom, you know, people helping you out around you? [05:24] SPEAKER_00: I won't say that it was an easy ride. [05:29] SPEAKER_00: Well, we faced so many challenges like, when I, when I think about those five years, I'm so amazed at what we accomplished is we had no idea what was coming in. [05:53] SPEAKER_00: And if you want to expand your money as well, so those are all the challenges that I wasn't ready to, to face at that moment. [06:02] SPEAKER_00: But we really did it, you know, like step by step and I, I, I went nothing on doors to, to get help free help. [06:12] SPEAKER_00: Like the fact that you need money to build a business, it's, it's not real. [06:20] SPEAKER_00: Like you can get help. There's a lot of community service. There's a lot of people at the government everywhere that can really help you build your business. [06:30] SPEAKER_00: So I went at my, it's called a sound local. [06:34] SPEAKER_00: I don't know, like the perfect word in English. It's really to help small entrepreneurs to build their business. So we made the business plan. [06:45] SPEAKER_00: And when we started like to make a financial provision. [06:50] SPEAKER_00: You know, I'm forecasting forecasting and I started to build a plan and it's sure that everything I did with my studies, like I mean, I was doing a master. [07:02] SPEAKER_00: So I had a certain like structure and I'm well organized. I like to plan things ahead. [07:09] SPEAKER_00: And so all those skills that I acquire doing my studies really helped me like putting a structure into my business and making grow and growing growing. [07:21] SPEAKER_00: Of course, I like learning. So I was always online, always looking for articles or way to help. [07:28] SPEAKER_00: I was checking my favorite brand. What are they doing? How do they do it? [07:35] SPEAKER_00: Also what really helped it's that my, what I was doing with my life was communicating with people. [07:45] SPEAKER_00: It was the way I was, I was doing my whole life like an therapy or when I was working at the youth center. [07:55] SPEAKER_00: It's always about relationships. So I really take that experience and I took it with me to build a little youth yourself. [08:05] SPEAKER_00: Our online community is really, really strong. And I think it's because I had those skills to communicate to really. [08:28] Speaker UNKNOWN: And yeah, I know there's really a shooting and I think every company really helps. [08:37] Speaker UNKNOWN: So it turned, it's functionally really good and sports. [08:40] Speaker UNKNOWN: [08:40] Speaker UNKNOWN: And so I'm a later sometimes, as I most of the global company, I'm also the special director, because there are so many Rita'sowski folks that everyone actually improvises and appropriate on ourσ [08:42] SPEAKER_00: right now, but I think we started from nothing with no experience. We had no plan of building a [08:50] SPEAKER_00: business, but all the experience we had with humans, with all the structure I built with my [09:00] SPEAKER_00: studies and my work really helped me like put little UD all together and about my boyfriend, [09:07] SPEAKER_00: he really helped me with website and everything, but he never got engaged into like the business [09:14] SPEAKER_00: itself. And my mom's still working with us. She was supposed to retire at last March, but with the [09:22] SPEAKER_00: coverage, she was like, I don't want to go home and just do nothing and be alone, you know, so we were [09:30] SPEAKER_00: like, oh, we're so glad you're staying. She's at the beginning, she was sewing almost everything [09:38] SPEAKER_00: and she was making like the design, she was helping me with everything, but now she's really [09:45] SPEAKER_00: more, she's coaching the the sores we're working with. When she sees something that's not working [09:54] SPEAKER_00: on the Patron, obviously Patron, I have a, I think it's like the model for the pants, right? [10:02] SPEAKER_00: Or for the, the pants, the model. She can see it, so she's really experimented, so she [10:08] SPEAKER_00: helped us with design and yeah, so I think she's going to be with us maybe for a few months, maybe [10:17] SPEAKER_00: a year, but we're really glad it's, it's not easy working with your mom because you're, you have [10:24] SPEAKER_00: to deal with two even three kind of relationships is I'm a mom of two, she's the, the, their grandmother [10:31] SPEAKER_00: as well, so there's like three kinds of relationships to protect because you know, you know, you don't, [10:39] SPEAKER_00: you don't want to mess up your relationship with your mom and my kids relationship and you want to [10:44] SPEAKER_00: have a fun relationship at work too, so it was really, it was challenging as well because I was [10:51] SPEAKER_00: no more in the role of the little girl with her mom, I was her heatball in the business even [10:59] SPEAKER_00: her boss, so sometimes it's, it's still challenging when we need to talk about [11:08] SPEAKER_00: difficult things or some things we don't agree on, but we try to, what to apply the, the rule that [11:17] SPEAKER_00: what's going on on the job stays on the job and then we have our relationship at home, [11:24] SPEAKER_00: well we don't have a lot of relationship right now, but we had to come and we don't see, [11:30] SPEAKER_00: we don't see each other a lot, but we really tried to separate things, so everything worked, [11:36] SPEAKER_00: but thanks God she was, she wasn't a business, the quality we have wouldn't be the same [11:44] SPEAKER_01: if she wasn't behind everything we do. That's, that's a really great story with your mom and [11:49] SPEAKER_01: and I think a point that I'd like to touch on in this interview is since you're an expert with [11:54] SPEAKER_01: you know, gender equality, like sexuality and you helped a lot of people, what do you see, [12:01] SPEAKER_01: like what do you see, the impact is of your work on like have you, because after five years, [12:07] SPEAKER_01: I assume that you've seen the children grow up with your clothes, so do you see a difference, [12:12] SPEAKER_01: like, or maybe what's your vision that what's what's division that you have for the impact you [12:16] SPEAKER_01: want to have with your business and and that you know, you talk about the change in conversation, [12:20] SPEAKER_01: like what is it that people can do to change the conversation according to you as an expert in that [12:26] SPEAKER_00: field? Well, my first goal was just to have this conversation with people and to put it out there [12:35] SPEAKER_00: and to people just to start not thinking about all all these things and I was surprised to see that [12:44] SPEAKER_00: people are not comfortable with those messages like some are, but most of them are not and [12:52] SPEAKER_00: they're glad that we arrived on the market and said that's over. We want to say that [12:59] SPEAKER_00: you can wear whatever you want to wear and become, whoever you want to become, [13:06] SPEAKER_00: with no regards to colors and what kind of sports or whatever you're you're doing and people [13:13] SPEAKER_00: were so open and even my vision grew during those five years because we started as, okay, [13:20] SPEAKER_00: it's umi sex, it's for boys, it's for girls, but now I'm standing in a position that [13:28] SPEAKER_00: for me, what just any kind of quote can be for a girl or can be for a boy, I, we say we're gender [13:35] SPEAKER_00: neutral, but I would like to find a better term to define us because we launched dresses [13:43] SPEAKER_00: last season and for me, that new product was not just for girls and that's how we put it out there. [13:55] SPEAKER_00: We're like those are dresses, they are dresses for whoever want to put dresses on and we should, [14:04] SPEAKER_00: should, as a doll, have a reflection about why we feel uncomfortable seeing a little boy or seeing [14:15] SPEAKER_00: a guy wearing a dress, that's, that's this San Jose partying, this is to us like as adults and we [14:26] SPEAKER_00: are giving all those insecurities and those in comfort thoughts and feelings to our kids and I think [14:34] SPEAKER_00: it's really innovative and I was afraid of of putting that top I like in my community because you know, [14:43] SPEAKER_00: it's not everyone that thinks, yeah, all there, you know, it's your butt on the line, you know. [14:50] SPEAKER_00: Exactly, exactly, but I received so many love messages and people are like, maybe I'm not there yet, [14:58] SPEAKER_00: but I do understand what you're trying to say and I agree, I won't put my son on the line, I won't [15:06] SPEAKER_00: dress him with a dress for now, but I do get what you're saying and just that for me, it's a big [15:14] SPEAKER_00: change in the community essentially because even when I was doing my studies in sexology, I wasn't [15:20] SPEAKER_00: there yet neither, so I think it's really interesting to start, well to start saying that it's [15:31] SPEAKER_00: unisex because everything should be unisex and we should be able to shop in one place and not on [15:38] SPEAKER_00: one side and none on the other side and like we should tell our kids that they can do whatever they [15:46] SPEAKER_00: want to do like well, you know what I mean, I dress up that way they want to do. [15:51] SPEAKER_01: Yeah, as you said it, you know, it starts with it, it starts with the adult, so right now Lil Yogi is [15:57] SPEAKER_01: a business for for clothing for children, but do you have, do you have in mind a way to actually [16:03] SPEAKER_01: create some clothing for adults so that not to have it like you know be exactly wearing the same [16:08] SPEAKER_01: thing than your children, but you know bringing that message to adult because as you said even for us, [16:14] SPEAKER_01: it's still the same thing one side woman, one side man and then you know we're still living in that [16:19] SPEAKER_00: stigma. We're living in that stigma and everything's confused about sizes, like we try to sell you [16:28] SPEAKER_00: something like you should wear your small, your medium, your large, that's not even real, you should [16:34] SPEAKER_00: shop by what makes you feel good, like do you like it, like lose your, do you like it bigger, how [16:40] SPEAKER_00: do you feel in your clothes, that's the way you should shop, you shouldn't, you shouldn't have to [16:45] SPEAKER_00: shop by sizes except for certain products, but yeah, we have lunches, lunched a couple of adults [16:52] SPEAKER_00: product in the last years, just to see what people like were thinking and everything and we really [17:00] SPEAKER_00: really had a good like response to that, so yes we're actually working on another like little [17:08] SPEAKER_00: brand that will be I'd say the big sister for a little Yogi. Oh that's wonderful. Yeah we will [17:17] SPEAKER_00: announce it to soon on our page, but it's going to be launching soon. I wish just before I [17:24] SPEAKER_00: give birth because I'm pregnant with my third and I'm going to give birth next month, so there's a lot [17:31] SPEAKER_01: of thing on the line right now. And what does that, you know, what does that look like, like for you [17:38] SPEAKER_01: the last month before you give birth, like what are your plans or like how are you setting up things [17:44] SPEAKER_01: in place so that you can have a little rest with your baby when the baby comes. I have to say that [17:49] SPEAKER_00: it's going to be the first time that I will have a little bit of a maternity leave with this baby. [17:57] SPEAKER_00: When I started the company I had no kids and in three years I had briefs, so the first [18:05] SPEAKER_00: with my first Sydney I worked while I was in the hospital, I was doing a social media and I was talking [18:14] SPEAKER_00: with clients even at the hospital. With June my second one I had my first employee Valerie which is [18:21] SPEAKER_00: still working with us now, so she helped me a little but I never left the business, but now I'm [18:28] SPEAKER_00: going to take I wish one or two weeks before I give birth and a couple of weeks after it's [18:36] SPEAKER_00: sure I'm going to stay in a little but I'm going to go home and enjoy my last baby. I really put a [18:44] SPEAKER_00: lot of effort in the last year, like COVID really engaged me in a new reflection about this [18:52] SPEAKER_00: structure of the company. How can we be more independent? How can we have like logistic and structures [19:02] SPEAKER_00: that will help the business run a little bit more by itself? That needs less of me, less of everyone? [19:11] SPEAKER_00: So we really put effort in the structure and the logistics and it's really helping for [19:21] SPEAKER_01: you and me. I'll break them going to take. Yeah, yeah, well a lot of businesses did that in the [19:29] SPEAKER_01: last year, right? How can we think differently about our business? So I can see that you did that too [19:35] SPEAKER_01: because COVID but also in preparation for what you're what's up for you, Ne? Yeah, because we had [19:41] SPEAKER_00: trouble getting access to fabric, workshop workfalls, so it really was a big time of insecurities [19:53] SPEAKER_00: and we had to have that conversation about, okay, so how can we make things work if we don't have [20:02] SPEAKER_00: access to all these workers, to all the the fabric, how can we locally source that type of fabric? [20:08] SPEAKER_00: How can we make things in-house and like not only my mom, Mahlin does it, we need like workers [20:16] SPEAKER_00: in the company, so we really deal them a good structure and so far it's really it's really going [20:24] SPEAKER_00: well, really glad in in a way that this happened and that we had to to focus on this structure. [20:32] SPEAKER_00: You know, when things are going well, you just like you're in the day to day actions and [20:37] SPEAKER_00: responsibilities and it's sometimes it's hard to take a step back and take a look at the picture, [20:42] SPEAKER_00: but this year's really like I had to do it like I had no other choice did so finally it was it was a good [20:52] SPEAKER_01: thing. That's great and I'd like to touch on another point that that you talked about before. [21:01] SPEAKER_01: Basically, how does that look like for you to to be doing your business with your mom, [21:10] SPEAKER_01: with your family, structuring everything, being the mother of two and now expecting your third? [21:15] SPEAKER_01: Like what does a day in your life look like? You know, because those are those little hacks that [21:19] SPEAKER_01: like we always try to find when we listen to other people's stories, we want to see how are they [21:24] SPEAKER_01: doing it and what can I learn from that and put it into my own routine so I can be more productive, [21:30] SPEAKER_01: happier, et cetera. So what is your your magic recipe? I think when I have my first kid, [21:39] SPEAKER_00: I I felt a little bit of guilt because I wanted to be like a hundred everywhere, you know, [21:46] SPEAKER_00: I wanted to be a hundred percent with my kid, but I also wanted to be a hundred percent at my job [21:52] SPEAKER_00: and I like what I do and you know, some moms like to be home with their kids and and they feel [22:00] SPEAKER_00: great about it, but I need to be out of the house to be better when I come back like for me, [22:07] SPEAKER_00: this is essential to my mental health like I need to do things that it's really important for me. [22:15] SPEAKER_00: My my days are crazy like kids, it's even like impossible to describe them because it's it's [22:25] SPEAKER_00: always running and running and running, but I have a tight schedule I wake up before the kids, [22:34] SPEAKER_00: I work a little bit and then I try to train because it's the the way I can really [22:44] SPEAKER_00: get the steam off for my mental health as well like I I need some space to just release the pressure [22:51] SPEAKER_00: the pressure so I do this early in the morning and then when the kids wakes up I'm with the kid [22:57] SPEAKER_00: until we go to daycare or if it's during the weekend we'll all stay with them all weekend, [23:03] SPEAKER_00: but I have an hour or two before they wake up and then I'm with them totally and when I go [23:11] SPEAKER_00: to work I'm there from about I say 738 until three and I'm really at the job and I stop every day [23:20] SPEAKER_00: at three and I'm with the kids because I want to enjoy like a little bit of time with them [23:26] SPEAKER_00: and I'm going to bed so early like 738 pm I'm in bed because I want to wake up at floor [23:34] SPEAKER_00: 430 in the next morning so I can have a time alone you know at 430 in the morning I don't have any [23:41] SPEAKER_00: I don't have any messages there's no one trying to reach me out so it's really my time to focus [23:47] SPEAKER_00: on what I want to do and yeah so I'm really trying to have like a meetime to focus when I'm with [23:55] SPEAKER_00: the kids to be with the kids when I'm at work I'm really at work and I try to finish really early [24:03] SPEAKER_00: so I can enjoy my my family as well and I think it's really important to take that time I even [24:09] SPEAKER_00: close my phone myself home and when I go back home because I don't want to I don't want my kids [24:17] SPEAKER_00: to see me on my phone all the time I'm working a lot they see me working a lot but I'm also really [24:24] SPEAKER_00: happy that they see their mom like building a business and being happy about it and being really proud [24:32] SPEAKER_00: for me that's also that that's amazing I'm really proud that I can show them well I think you [24:38] SPEAKER_01: you deserve you deserve all the the recognition that you're getting from your clients from your [24:43] SPEAKER_01: family your friends and from yourself you know I can yeah you can be proud of yourself because it's [24:48] SPEAKER_01: it's not easy to have almost four babies at the same time right your business and then your three [24:54] SPEAKER_01: kids and also yeah so that's amazing and also I have an amazing partner who's really [25:03] SPEAKER_00: who does understand what I'm doing and what I'm trying to achieve and he's like my number one [25:10] SPEAKER_00: fan so that helps a lot and we're really like 50 50 at home and this is something I I wouldn't [25:17] SPEAKER_00: be able to do if I didn't have like my partner my boyfriend with me who's like really into it as well [25:27] SPEAKER_01: that's awesome and do you earlier you talked about um you know like people wanting to help you when [25:33] SPEAKER_01: you start your business you don't have to pay for everything some some things are free and there's [25:37] SPEAKER_01: a lot of help like before before we we leave each other is there any advice that you'd like to [25:42] SPEAKER_01: give to people listening to us when they start when they think about starting their business [25:47] SPEAKER_00: yeah well I think first of all go go get the more advice you can get like it's fun to have an idea [25:55] SPEAKER_00: it's fun to have a product but then there's so many things around that you need to take in [26:01] SPEAKER_00: consideration do you have a trademark is it available go go get that information there's [26:11] SPEAKER_00: there are free services at the government that can help you with trademarks you can have [26:17] SPEAKER_00: sometimes 15 20 minutes free with with a lawyer like just call them make your sheet of paper [26:23] SPEAKER_00: you have 15 minutes all right ask your questions for 15 minutes and and and and do it twice and [26:31] SPEAKER_00: and and go get those information before launching your business or [26:38] SPEAKER_00: well really earlier in in your business stage so that you start on good based [26:44] SPEAKER_00: based that was something that was hard to me like I started the product and everything before [26:51] SPEAKER_00: I had a business model and I really had to work hard to get that structure and to make everything [26:58] SPEAKER_00: like work together after so go get those information put yourself out there ask people [27:05] SPEAKER_00: they're opinion like a lot of people are people are going to be party people like a lot of people [27:11] SPEAKER_00: will tell you oh it's not a good idea or or what are you going with this or this or this but [27:16] SPEAKER_00: take those take those energies take those comments but take everything in consideration so [27:24] SPEAKER_00: you have all all the thing in your baggage to to to build something that's strong and that's tough [27:30] SPEAKER_01: awesome and Nancy thanks so much for being with us today really appreciate your conversation [27:36] SPEAKER_01: thanks for being engaged in this conversation of gender equality I think it's really inspiring [27:42] SPEAKER_01: to hear your business and hear your journey if people have question about about yourself or [27:47] SPEAKER_01: about the business and they want to get in touch with you so what is the best way to do that [27:51] SPEAKER_00: they can contact me directly by mail Nancy at little yogicomping.com or even on i-sign [27:59] SPEAKER_01: G-Mins that with the on i-G wonderful well Nancy thanks for being with us and we wish you [28:06] SPEAKER_01: I wish you the best in your journey and looking forward to seeing your business grow and good luck [28:11] SPEAKER_01: with your your your maternity leave and you know like the baby coming up thank you so much Sandra thank you
