Chat Transcripts

Topic

Chat Session 1

Date

2025-11-24

Group ID

0

Course ID

301569
User Timestamp Message
Johnson, Zina06:49:20 pmGood evening
{Ellingson, Dana}06:49:48 pmHello, Zina!
Johnson, Zina06:50:03 pmHello, Dana
{Ellingson, Dana}06:50:34 pmWelcome, everyone! Missed you all! As you join, please share some JOY that you have been experiencing and something you are looking forward to in the next few weeks.
Johnson, Zina06:52:43 pmI’ve been feeling joy seeing the progress we’re making together and watching families and staff grow. It’s been a blessing to slow down for a moment and appreciate how far we’ve come.
{Ellingson, Dana}06:53:40 pmZina- it is wonderful to hear about progress that you are seeing in yourself, in families and in staff!
Johnson, Zina06:54:47 pmThank you, it’s been a journey, a lot changes, but for the greater good.
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia06:55:02 pmHello Everyone!
Johnson, Zina06:55:38 pmHello, Cinthia
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia06:56:33 pmHi Zina! 🙂
{Ellingson, Dana}06:56:50 pmHello, Cinthia!
DeVaughn, Heather06:57:49 pmHello!
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia06:58:06 pmHello Dana!
Johnson, Zina06:58:19 pmHello, Heather
DeVaughn, Heather06:58:59 pmOh JOY...my 2 year old granddaughter is joining our daycare this week and her middle name is Joy...she lives up to it 🙂
DeVaughn, Heather07:00:03 pmHi Zina!
{Ellingson, Dana}07:00:03 pmHeather, that is fantastic and what a connection to the opening question!
Sadiki, Nazliya07:00:07 pmhi
{Ellingson, Dana}07:00:19 pmHey, Nazliya!
{Ellingson, Dana}07:00:43 pmWelcome, Jackie!
Snabb, Jackie07:00:46 pmHello Everyone! I am joyful it's a short week of work to spend time with family and friends.
Gantt, Tricia07:01:07 pmHi everyone!
{Ellingson, Dana}07:01:09 pmYes, Jackie! That is bringing JOY to my week as well. .
Sadiki, Nazliya07:01:21 pmIt is deefenetly short week planing doing some stuff done
Gantt, Tricia07:01:29 pmLove that Heather! 🙂
{Ellingson, Dana}07:01:32 pmHello, Tricia!
Gantt, Tricia07:01:56 pmExcited about having a short week and looking forward to seeing all the JOY on my kiddos faces as the magic of the holidays comes to life for them!
Snabb, Jackie07:02:02 pmMy grandsons attend our center, I love it!! They are 3 and 1 you're going to enjoy it Heather!
Johnson, Zina07:02:08 pmYes Heather, that awesome
Sadiki, Nazliya07:02:30 pmthat is nice
Ferrusca, Lady07:02:34 pmhello everyone
{Ellingson, Dana}07:03:02 pmHi, Lady!
Gantt, Tricia07:03:35 pmI have one remaining kid in our program (her last year) but now two of my great nieces are with us - love being able to be together as a family!
{Ellingson, Dana}07:04:13 pmIt is 7:05pm, shall we start with our weekly chat questions? *
DeVaughn, Heather07:04:21 pm*
Snabb, Jackie07:04:22 pm*
Sadiki, Nazliya07:04:23 pm*
Gantt, Tricia07:04:26 pm*
Ferrusca, Lady07:04:22 pm*
Johnson, Zina07:04:38 pm*
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:04:58 pm*
{Ellingson, Dana}07:05:51 pmFirst, some reminders that many of you may not need but it is good to start off with checking for any questions or clarity of how we will flow through our time together....
{Ellingson, Dana}07:05:58 pm Readings: ● Readings are posted in the Documents section of your classroom. These are due BEFORE completing the weekly discussion board and chat.
{Ellingson, Dana}07:06:15 pmThis week is Week One and there were a few readings to check out before tonight.
{Ellingson, Dana}07:06:48 pm Discussion Board Requirements: ● Students must participate in the discussion board by first responding thoroughly to all initial question(s) posted by Wednesday each week. o (e.g., If there is more than one discussion question for the week, all questions are answered in one single initial post). ● Students must then thoroughly respond to a minimum of three other students’ initial posts by Friday each week. ● Students must also respond to any additional questions from the instructor regarding their initial post by Saturday each week.
{Ellingson, Dana}07:07:15 pmDiscussion Board Tips: ✔ Answers to the discussion board questions should incorporate ideas and concepts from the weekly readings and resources. ✔ Revisit your initial post to read and reply to your classmates’ and Instructors’ responses to create meaningful discussion. ✔ Submit initial posts and responses on time to allow for more opportunities to engage in meaningful discussions with classmates.
{Ellingson, Dana}07:07:43 pmChat Session Requirements: ● You must attend all chat sessions!
{Ellingson, Dana}07:07:55 pmANY QUESTIONS ON THESE REMINDERS?
Gantt, Tricia07:08:08 pmNothing in specific - thanks Dana! 🙂
Johnson, Zina07:08:18 pmNo questions
Sadiki, Nazliya07:08:30 pm*
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:08:43 pmno questions, thans for the reminders!
Ferrusca, Lady07:08:47 pmno questions
Staudt, Sara07:08:54 pmNo questions!
Snabb, Jackie07:09:42 pmNo questions, thank you!
{Ellingson, Dana}07:10:20 pmFIRST QUESTION: This course is about 'Ethics' and specifically 'Ethics from the Directors Perspective'- What is your experience with this topic, what do you hope to gain?
Gantt, Tricia07:10:36 pmI’ve been a childcare director with the YMCA for several years, and ethical decision-making is a big part of my daily work, whether it’s supporting families, guiding staff, or navigating tricky situations with licensing. I’m hoping to deepen my understanding of the NAEYC Code so I can use it more intentionally when I’m coaching staff or explaining decisions to families. I want to make sure I’m aligning my leadership with best practices, not just experience.
Ferrusca, Lady07:11:04 pmMy experience with this topic is connected to my daily work in early childhood education, where I constantly make decisions based on fairness, respect, and professionalism. I hope to gain a deeper understanding of ethical practices to strengthen my interactions with children, families, and colleagues.
DeVaughn, Heather07:11:22 pmHaving worked in healthcare and in medical sales, I have taken ethics courses as part of my degree program and faced many ethical dilemmas. I feel like I have faced fewer of them personally in this industry,(medical sales is a dirty business lol) but I don’t think there is a job out there where you won’t eventually face these tough issues.
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:11:58 pmWhat I hope to gain from this course is a stronger understanding of ethical frameworks specific to directors. I want to improve my ability to handle difficult situations with clarity and confidence, and learn best practices for supporting staff through ethical challenges while maintaining a positive, safe environment for the children we serve.
Gantt, Tricia07:12:23 pmI agree Heather! I feel like the sticky situations sometimes come from understanding and want to support a family/childrens needs but then needing to navigate ways around it due to licensing!
Snabb, Jackie07:12:41 pmI would like to become more knowledgeable about the NAEYC Code of Ethics so I can be more intentional in making sure I am making good leadership decisions in various situations throughout the day.
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:13:04 pmgood point Jackie.
Johnson, Zina07:13:05 pmMy experience with ethics from a director’s perspective comes from leading a childcare center where every decision impacts children, families, and staff. Over the years, I’ve learned that ethical leadership isn’t just about following rules—it’s about setting the tone, making hard decisions with integrity, and keeping what is best for children at the center of every choice. I’ve had to balance policies, licensing expectations, family needs, and staff concerns, and those moments have taught me how important fairness, transparency, and consistency truly are. My hope is to enhance my understanding when it comes to NAEYC ethics.
Staudt, Sara07:13:06 pmMy experience is really from grappling with ethics in daily work, especially when making decisions. I am constantly using ethics when navigating decisions that involve weighing needs, licensing, and limitations of resources. I'd like to build a stronger framework to support thinking through these situations.
{Ellingson, Dana}07:14:29 pmAll of you bring rich, real-world experience from childcare leadership to healthcare and early childhood education and you’re seeking to deepen your understanding of ethical decision-making, especially through the lens of the NAEYC Code, so you can lead more thoughtfully, support your teams, and make clearer, more confident choices.
{Ellingson, Dana}07:14:36 pm*
Gantt, Tricia07:14:43 pm*
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:14:46 pm*
DeVaughn, Heather07:14:52 pm*
Johnson, Zina07:14:56 pm*
Snabb, Jackie07:14:58 pm*
Staudt, Sara07:15:03 pm8
Staudt, Sara07:15:06 pm*
Ferrusca, Lady07:15:02 pm*
Sadiki, Nazliya07:15:11 pmAs a child care center director following professional code of cnduct. protect children,family, staff. bulding a leadership through dcyf, families and staf.I built the trust through families. trying the best to do with staff and'
Sadiki, Nazliya07:15:15 pm*
{Ellingson, Dana}07:15:36 pmSecond Question: What are some differences between a job and a profession?
Gantt, Tricia07:15:52 pmA job is something you show up for; a profession is something you commit to. A profession comes with standards, expectations, and a level of accountability to the people you serve. In childcare, it means following ethical guidelines, investing in training, and viewing ourselves as advocates for children and families, not just employees.
Butler-Robinson, Lafayette07:16:00 pmhello
Snabb, Jackie07:16:21 pmTricia took the words litterally right out of my mouth!
Gantt, Tricia07:16:24 pmI feel like child care is often looked at at a "job" and not taken seriously like the "profession" it really is!
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:16:44 pmA job is work mainly done for income, while a profession requires specialized training, ethical standards, and a higher level of responsibility and commitment.
Butler-Robinson, Lafayette07:16:56 pma job is something that you need to survive and a profession is something that you love and passionate to do
Johnson, Zina07:17:03 pmA job is usually something a person does to earn income, often with a focus on completing tasks and meeting basic expectations. It may not require specialized education, a long-term commitment, or a deeper connection to a set of values or standards. A profession, on the other hand, involves a higher level of training, responsibility, and ethical expectations. Professionals follow a code of ethics, engage in ongoing learning, and see their work as part of a long-term career rather than just a position. A profession also carries a sense of purpose, accountability, and commitment to serving others—especially in fields like early childhood education.
Ferrusca, Lady07:17:08 pmA job is an activity you can perform with the expectation of monetary compensation and usually does not require extensive study or analysis, but rather practical skills. In contrast, a profession is a specialization in a specific area that requires time for study, understanding, and analysis. A profession is something a person aims to develop in and improve every day.
DeVaughn, Heather07:17:23 pmI think that a job is something that you just do for a paycheck, and a profession is something you dedicate yourself to on a higher level, ie ongoing education, learning, teaching growing and striving to achieve higher levels of expertise.
Sadiki, Nazliya07:17:38 pmMany of them treat the director as a job, when it is come person with a lots of trainng, pations, ethical standard
Staudt, Sara07:17:53 pmTricia - you phrased it so beautifully! I think of a job as being something you do for set hours to earn an income. A profession is something you are dedicated to and constantly working to improve in. Engaging in professional development, seeking to grow and try new things, etc.
Sadiki, Nazliya07:18:38 pmEndless hours of work to build
Gantt, Tricia07:19:02 pmExactly, Nazliya! Here we all are tonight! 🙂
Snabb, Jackie07:19:18 pmIn a profession I feel we are always working on being the best we can be, a "job" doesn't need you to do that.
Butler-Robinson, Lafayette07:19:22 pmi agree with everyone
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:19:24 pmYes Nazliya!!!
DeVaughn, Heather07:19:45 pmRight Nazliya? But hopefully at the end of the day its something we really take pride in
{Ellingson, Dana}07:20:26 pmThank you all for sharing such thoughtful reflections. What I’m hearing is that you deeply care about elevating childcare from just a “job” to a real, meaningful profession and one grounded in ethical standards, continuous learning, and true commitment to the children and families you serve. That mindset matters. When you embrace your work as a profession, you’re not just showing up for a paycheck: you’re accepting responsibility, holding yourself accountable, and acting as an advocate for others. That’s powerful.
Johnson, Zina07:20:28 pmAll are good points .
Sadiki, Nazliya07:20:32 pmThat is the hope and plan to sucseed in
{Ellingson, Dana}07:21:27 pm*
Gantt, Tricia07:21:30 pm*
Butler-Robinson, Lafayette07:21:33 pm*
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:21:35 pm*
Ferrusca, Lady07:21:31 pm*
Staudt, Sara07:21:36 pm*
Johnson, Zina07:21:39 pm*
Sadiki, Nazliya07:21:40 pm*
DeVaughn, Heather07:22:07 pm*
{Ellingson, Dana}07:22:22 pmQuestion 3: Values, morals and ethics; what’s the difference?
Gantt, Tricia07:22:37 pmValues are what matter to me personally. Morals are my own sense of right and wrong. Ethics are the shared professional expectations we all agree to follow, whether or not they perfectly match our personal beliefs. In leadership, I rely on ethics the most because they create consistency and fairness.
DeVaughn, Heather07:23:35 pmValues, morals and ethics; what’s the difference? Values are personal to an individual, it is what is important to them in determining the right course of action. Morals are what you believe to be right or wrong. Ethics shape professional codes of conduct.
Staudt, Sara07:24:38 pmValues are things we hold as important to us personally. I often think of them as 1 word (transparency, honesty, community); Morals are right vs wrong - based on those values. Ethics are moreso a set of guiding principles for a group to use - like professional codes of conduct
Snabb, Jackie07:24:41 pmMorals are what is right or wrong, values are what matters to me personally, and ethics are the professional expectations that we follow as we work for our employers.
Ferrusca, Lady07:25:18 pmValues are the personal beliefs and principles that guide what we consider important in life. Morals are the standards of right and wrong that we develop from our values, culture, and experiences. Ethics, on the other hand, are the formal rules or guidelines that help us decide what is the right thing to do in different situations, especially in professional settings. Together, they shape how we think, act, and make decisions.
Johnson, Zina07:25:45 pmValues are the personal beliefs and principles that matter most to us. They guide how we see the world and what we consider important—such as honesty, respect, family, or kindness. Morals: They shape how we believe people should act in everyday life. Ethics: are the professional standards and rules that guide behavior in a workplace or field.
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:25:51 pmValues are what we believe is important, morals are our sense of right and wrong, and ethics are rules for applying those morals in real situations.
Sadiki, Nazliya07:25:55 pmValue is what is person thing is to a child care, Moral is what rules that you feel right or wrong that you should follow and not follow, When ethic shape up the person with professional standerd.
Gantt, Tricia07:25:57 pmAgree, Jackie! Sometimes I think we can cross paths and sometimes I think each needs to stay in it's own lane and we have to choose the best option for the situation!
Butler-Robinson, Lafayette07:26:09 pmvalues - what makes you as a person, morals - what do you believe in or set traditions and ethics - how to be fair minded with policies so that others can understand the importance of working with others
Sadiki, Nazliya07:26:40 pmI think that is where I get lost , to maintain the ethics
Snabb, Jackie07:26:46 pmExactly Tricia!
{Ellingson, Dana}07:27:32 pmIn summary, I am reading that values are your personal beliefs about what’s most important; morals are your own sense of right and wrong; and ethics are the shared professional or group-standards that guide how we act together and in leadership, ethics help bring consistency and fairness.
Ferrusca, Lady07:27:44 pmyes
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:28:04 pmYes!
Butler-Robinson, Lafayette07:28:06 pmyes i agree with you Dana
Sadiki, Nazliya07:28:13 pmyes
Snabb, Jackie07:28:18 pmyes
Johnson, Zina07:28:25 pmYes
{Ellingson, Dana}07:28:41 pm*
Gantt, Tricia07:28:44 pm*
Butler-Robinson, Lafayette07:28:47 pm*
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:28:51 pm*
Staudt, Sara07:28:54 pm*
Johnson, Zina07:28:58 pm*
Snabb, Jackie07:29:05 pm*
DeVaughn, Heather07:29:19 pm*
Ferrusca, Lady07:29:38 pm*
{Ellingson, Dana}07:30:07 pmThe NAEYC code of Ethics were in the readings for this week. The Code is useful because it identifies ethical dilemmas. What is the difference between an ethical dilemma and a conflict with your personal values?
Gantt, Tricia07:30:20 pmA conflict with personal values is when something just doesn’t sit right with me. An ethical dilemma is when two professional responsibilities pull in different directions, and either choice has a consequence. As a director, I run into ethical dilemmas when I’m trying to meet the needs of a family while also keeping policies, ratios, licensing, and fairness to staff in mind.
DeVaughn, Heather07:31:15 pmEthical dilemmas involve decisions between two conflicting principles and your decision should be based on your best understanding of the code. Conflicts with personal values are not going to be guided by an external code.
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:31:24 pmAn ethical dilemma involves choosing between competing professional responsibilities, while a conflict with personal values occurs when a decision clashes with your own beliefs.
Sadiki, Nazliya07:32:13 pmEthical diemmas you feel face all the time when you are dealing with human all the time, it will be saff, parents
Staudt, Sara07:32:34 pmAn ethical dilemma is about conflicting professional responsibilities. A conflict with personal values is when something doesn't align with your personal beliefs.
Johnson, Zina07:32:59 pmThe Code helps you navigate both, keeping children’s well-being and professional ethics at the center of your decisions.
Snabb, Jackie07:33:20 pmA conflict with my personal values is when I don't like something or it doesn't feel right to me personally, an ethical dilema is when no matter what the outcome, I usually feel, someone is usually unhappy but following policies or guidelines by the state is what has to come first
Staudt, Sara07:34:12 pmI was just having this conversation with a teacher today! Parents sometimes want one thing, teachers another, and licensing requires something different. And I am trying to navigate that all.
Ferrusca, Lady07:34:30 pmAn ethical dilemma occurs when two ethical duties or responsibilities are in conflict and you have to determine which professional obligation is the best to uphold. A conflict with your personal values, on the other hand, occurs when your own beliefs or morals do not fit with what is deemed appropriate as a professional. In an ethical dilemma, the Code directs you to undertake the most ethical action based on principles of your profession; conflicts with personal values is figuring out how to cope with your own feelings to act in accordance with a professional code.
Johnson, Zina07:34:43 pmExactly, Sarah.
Sadiki, Nazliya07:34:51 pmHi jackie, I feel like I always stugle with my personal value
Butler-Robinson, Lafayette07:34:53 pman ethical dilemma is a situation requiring a choice between two or more conflicting moral principals or duties. as with a conflict with personal values is a situation where a idividual's beliefs clashes
Snabb, Jackie07:34:57 pmI understand, I battle this daily in a few ways, one being our sick child policy
Gantt, Tricia07:35:00 pmYes Sarah - I feel like it's always intensified around the holidays as well!
Staudt, Sara07:35:29 pmYes - and Jackie - the sick child policy is always one I am referring back to!
Gantt, Tricia07:35:34 pmOh yeah Jackie - parents always try and push the sick child policy!
{Ellingson, Dana}07:35:51 pmGood insight, everyone. You’ve keenly distinguished that personal-value conflicts feel uncomfortable because they clash with your own beliefs, while ethical dilemmas involve competing professional responsibilities where any choice carries a professional cost and that’s exactly where the NAEYC Code of Ethics helps by offering a shared, external framework for navigating those hard decisions.
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:35:57 pmYes Tricia Always!!
Gantt, Tricia07:36:13 pmFever free WITHOUT fever reducing meds for 24 hours is my fav line this time of year!
Staudt, Sara07:36:16 pmAnd Nazliya - I see where you're coming from. I know our parents need care, but I cannot care for their sick little ones.It's tough!
Snabb, Jackie07:36:23 pmNazliya, it gets better, or has for me over the years but only after learning more about the NAEYC Code 😉
{Ellingson, Dana}07:36:30 pm*
Staudt, Sara07:36:34 pm*
Gantt, Tricia07:36:35 pm*
Snabb, Jackie07:36:42 pm*
Butler-Robinson, Lafayette07:36:42 pm*
Ferrusca, Lady07:36:42 pm*
Johnson, Zina07:36:49 pmAgree Tricia.*
Sadiki, Nazliya07:36:50 pmJackie, I hope so
Sadiki, Nazliya07:36:54 pm*
DeVaughn, Heather07:37:20 pm*
{Ellingson, Dana}07:37:34 pmhat do you know about the Code of Ethics? Why do you think it is important? What does it provide for a profession?
{Ellingson, Dana}07:37:40 pmWhat
Gantt, Tricia07:37:42 pmI know the Code is meant to guide our decisions while keeping children at the center. It’s important because it gives us shared language and expectations. It helps me justify decisions to families and staff in a way that’s not personal; it’s professional and rooted in something bigger than one situation. It provides clarity, consistency, and protection for everyone involved.
Gantt, Tricia07:38:11 pmEasier said than done with the follow though sometimes .. 🙂
Ferrusca, Lady07:38:15 pmWhat I know about the Code of Ethics is that it serves as a guide for professionals to make responsible and fair decisions. I think it is important because it helps maintain integrity, accountability, and consistency in our work with children, families, and colleagues. It provides the profession with clear expectations, shared values, and a framework to handle ethical dilemmas in a thoughtful and professional way.
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:38:55 pmThe Code of Ethics provides guidelines for professional conduct. It’s important because it helps make fair, responsible decisions, guides ethical behavior, and maintains trust in the profession.
DeVaughn, Heather07:39:22 pm It’s a professional guideline for how to approach moral dilemmas. It can help to guide your response to difficult situations whether with a parent, student, co-worker or other stakeholder in the community. It helps you to decide what to do based on professional guidelines, not just your own feelings or intuition about a situation. I think it naturally decreases bias and helps everyone to be held to the same standard.
Staudt, Sara07:39:27 pmI know it is meant to guide our programming and decision making process. It provides a framework for making tough decisions and handling ethical dilemmas.
Johnson, Zina07:39:30 pmThe NAEYC Code of Ethics is a set of professional guidelines that helps early childhood educators make decisions that are rooted in integrity, respect, and responsibility. It outlines our core commitments—to children, families, colleagues, and the profession—and gives us a clear framework for handling challenging situations.
Sadiki, Nazliya07:39:41 pmI think it will shape you up tp follow the rules. so you will be fair in the dession you make in will be ethical
Johnson, Zina07:40:16 pmWhich in it self comes with in going challenges.
Staudt, Sara07:40:23 pmI agree Heather - using it can absolutely help decrease bias!
Butler-Robinson, Lafayette07:40:53 pmI personally don't use personally have the code of ethics posted inside my building but my policies and procedures are my ethics rule of thumb
Snabb, Jackie07:41:08 pmThe code provides a fair guideline. As you read it, and re-read it, you realize that even though my personal values aren't really relevant as I am making a choice for the greater good of everyone, the children, families and community by making a difficult choice I am not feel 100 percent about
Gantt, Tricia07:41:25 pmI like the Jackie - fair guideline!
Staudt, Sara07:41:57 pmJackie - great point about taking your personal values out of it.
Gantt, Tricia07:42:01 pmI struggle with this sometimes though as I feel like equity is left out sometimes and is something I advocate a ton for!
Sadiki, Nazliya07:42:10 pmsee now you are saying what I meant. Jackie
{Ellingson, Dana}07:42:41 pmGreat thoughts, everyone. To sum up: You recognize that the NAEYC Code of Ethics (or similar Code) is a professional guide that centers children and offers a shared language and framework for decision-making. It supports integrity, consistency, and accountability, helping you make fair, responsible choices and justify them to families and staff in a way that feels grounded in something bigger than individual preference.
Snabb, Jackie07:42:57 pmGot it Nazliya! Keep reading over the code, it's a lot to take in
Butler-Robinson, Lafayette07:42:59 pmpersonal does not have an I in it.
Ferrusca, Lady07:43:44 pmin special the preference environment that sometimes the administration make.
{Ellingson, Dana}07:44:02 pmTricia- You make an excellent point. Equity is part of the NAEYC ethical framework. The NAEYC Code of Ethics and its “Advancing Equity” position explicitly call on educators to address bias and systemic injustice, meaning your advocacy for equity aligns deeply with our shared professional responsibilities.
{Ellingson, Dana}07:44:34 pmThanks for sharing such thoughtful reflections. The Code matters because it gives us a common standard and moral compass, not just for navigating tough situations, but for building trust and professionalism as a field. I look forward to diving deeper with you all in the coming weeks. Good night, and see you in our next discussion!
Gantt, Tricia07:44:38 pm🙂 !!
Ferrusca, Lady07:44:39 pmthank you
Johnson, Zina07:44:57 pmGood night
Staudt, Sara07:44:58 pmThank you!
Gantt, Tricia07:45:00 pmHave a wonderful Thanksgiving everyone!
Snabb, Jackie07:45:09 pmGood night everyone!! Thank you all!!
DeVaughn, Heather07:45:20 pmHappy Thanksgiving!
Butler-Robinson, Lafayette07:45:26 pmthank you and good night. happy thanksgiving to everyone. enjoy your time off
Snabb, Jackie07:45:45 pmHappy Thanksgiving if you're celebrating!!
Sadiki, Nazliya07:46:17 pmHappy thanks giving. hope everyone have a great week
Hernandez Alcoser, Cinthia07:47:12 pmHappy Thanksgiving Everyone!!