Carrie Adams

Maya Angelo wrote, “I would like to be known as an intelligent woman, a courageous woman, a loving woman, a woman who teaches by being.”

This sums up how I would like to be remembered. I lost my mother to cancer on my 17th birthday. Trying to navigate my senior year, and young adulthood without her was challenging, to say the least! I was lucky to be surrounded. by dynamic women, my friend’s mothers, teachers, and coaches who carried on my mother’s work of trying to raise me to be a decent human, and become an adult who would add value to the world. Read More>>

Jordan Conner

I want my legacy to be one of faith, love, and service. More than anything, I want to be remembered as a devoted husband and father who always put my wife, daughter, and son first. I want them to know that every decision I made, every sacrifice, and every moment I spent with them was rooted in my love for them and my faith in God.

As a chiropractor, I hope to be remembered not just for helping people find relief from pain, but for truly caring about their well-being. My goal has always been to serve others with integrity, compassion, and a commitment to their health. Read More>>

Brittany Osborne

My legacy is not about success in the traditional sense—it’s about impact. I want to be remembered as an esthetician who truly cared, who created a space where people felt seen, valued, and uplifted. Skincare is more than just looking good; it’s about self-care, confidence, and overall well-being. I want every client to leave my studio not just with healthier skin, but with a lighter heart, feeling like they just spent time with a friend who supports them unconditionally. In an industry that often prioritizes sales over service, I stand for genuine care, kindness, and integrity.  Read More>>