We asked folks about legacy and what they want people to remember about them. We’ve shared some of those responses below.

Stacey Montecelo

First and foremost, all glory to God. My faith has always been my foundation and keeps me grounded—helping me lead with kindness, honesty, and integrity. One of the things I’m most proud of is the amazing community I’ve built—not just with clients, but real connections that have turned into lasting relationships. Read More>>

Cuong Truong

At Milano Nail Bar Six Miles, we want our legacy to be one of exceptional service, innovation, and community connection. Our goal is to redefine the nail salon experience by providing a luxurious, relaxing atmosphere where every client feels pampered and valued. Read More>>

Kobi Karp

Legacy is a fascinating concept, especially in the context of architecture. When we design buildings, we aren’t simply creating structures for the present; we are acting as caretakers, holding space for the next generation. Ideally, our children, grandchildren, and even great-grandchildren will live, work, and thrive in these spaces—just as we do now in homes and buildings created by those who came before us.  Read More>>

Kat Sitton

Being remembered as an agent for positive change has been a driving goal most of my life. To teach people that it is the smaller things that make the most difference and while not instant one person can make a positive change in so many ways seen and unseen. Read More>>

Rhonda Alyse

I want my legacy to be that I created spaces where people felt seen, heard, and empowered to be their authentic selves. I want to be remembered as someone who wasn’t afraid to speak the truth, ask the hard questions, and laugh through the chaos of life.  Read More>>

Skylar Filippelli

You are what you eat, I have noticed through personal experience that humanity is declining from the trash that we eat, a couple years ago I completely changed the way I look at food and eat food and so if I can do something to make a small dent in my community and the world I will take it and while I’m at it make it tasty! Read More>>

Carmencita Rosales Terán

I want my legacy to be one of light, resilience, and connection. I want people to remember me as someone who showed up with joy, even on the hard days someone who made others smile when they needed it most. Read More>>

Noy Levi

Legacy is such a strong word. It feels a little too early to answer that question, but, funny enough, I’ve had my answer prepared for years. I want people to remember the magic I created with my work. I want to know that I’ve retired and there are still people singing their praises after I’ve gone. I believe there is a reason I’m doing all this work. It’s just a matter of time before I realize my purpose. Read More>>