Ohhhh, this question just took me WAY back. 😂 I started online in 1999, and the funny part is—I had never even touched a computer before then. I originally bought this huge Barbie computer setup for my 4-year-old because they weren't able to attend Pre-K. Computer, matching printer, digital camera, and what felt like a MILLION software programs. 😂 My kid learned how to use the computer before I did and basically taught ME. Then I discovered dial-up internet and eBay. So technically, the first thing I did in business was learn how to turn on the damn computer. 😂 I eventually became an eBay PowerSeller and did $350,000 in sales on eBay, then built MadMinerals, my physical-product cosmetics business. I manufactured my own products, shipped to customers in 100+ countries, and wholesaled internationally. But here's what makes moving into the digital-product world so different for me: I built that business with NO social media. NO paid ads. NO email marketing. It grew through the products, reputation, repeat customers, referrals, and word of mouth. And I was completely FACELESS then too. So when I hear people talk about “faceless marketing” like it's some brand-new business model, I have to laugh a little. 😂 I've been faceless since dial-up. What's new for me isn't being faceless. What's new is learning how to take decades of experience building and selling physical products and translate that into digital products, AI tools, communities, content, funnels, and modern online distribution. I know how to create products. I know how to serve customers. I know how to run a business. The new skill I'm building is DISTRIBUTION in today's digital world. And funny enough, 27 years later I'm basically right back where I started: New technology. New marketplace. No damn clue what half the buttons do yet. 😂 But I learned the computer in 1999. I'll learn this one too. 💎