Welcome to the Girl Stop Plan podcast. It's your favorite home girl Cori-girl, Corrie. Here to encourage you to stop playing with your potential and start working for what you want in life and in love.

Y'all already know that I believe you can make the money and you can get the honey. You can have it all as long as you are willing to work.

And so it is my pleasure to bring y'all the information and the conversations to help you do just that.

This week's episode is brought to you by Work University, which happens to be the first black woman-owned online trade school on a mission to connect black

women all around the world with the resources that they need so they can turn their existing

skills into new streams of income. For information on how you can access our content and our

community, log on to workuniversity.com or check out the show notes below.

Today we have a very special guest in the studio. I feel like she's like a part of my family

because I'll be watching her every day, y'all. Any of my mama's out there, y'all are no stranger

to this woman. But for those of you who might be,

Monica J. Sutton is an early childhood educator and children's content creator, who's created an

online community of over 600,000 parents, families, and teachers in early childhood education. She teaches young children,

both in her virtual classroom and worldwide, through her free online circle time and craft

videos. And we're going to make sure that we tag the channel below because my baby loves

circle time with Ms. Monica. she has toddler circle time now that i was super excited about so i've been fan girling a little bit because i'm so excited about this conversation so welcome to the show miss monica thank you for having me i'm excited i can tell you i'm a fan well. I've been following it for a few years now, Ed. Just because you're always inspiring. You're always inspiring. You're inspiring. So when you tag me, when you tag me, when you tag me with your little one watching the first time, I was just like, Corey, oh, tag me? Wait, wait a minute, wait a minute. We had no idea.

Yes, so thank you.

Okay.

I'm super excited.

So I don't know if you know this, but I definitely started out in the classroom.

And so to see what you, I was second and third grade.

So not quite as, you know, little and cute as your baby, but to see what you have been able to do and the way that you've literally been able to take your creativity and create something amazing as a resource online, super inspirational.

Because I know like my old coworkers would like email me like, girl, how did you get out of here?

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