Penny Smith

I don't know. I mean, because I don't know what causes it. So I don't know. If it is like a flood of hormones, you know, maybe it just... excretes out of the body and then it's done. You know, I, I really don't know.

I don't know. I mean, because I don't know what causes it. So I don't know. If it is like a flood of hormones, you know, maybe it just... excretes out of the body and then it's done. You know, I, I really don't know.

I don't know. I mean, because I don't know what causes it. So I don't know. If it is like a flood of hormones, you know, maybe it just... excretes out of the body and then it's done. You know, I, I really don't know.

I grew up all over the place. So I was born on Guam. My dad was in the Navy. My mom was Canadian. They met in Washington and Whidbey Island and got married three months after they met. And so I was born on Guam. And I always say I'm an island girl. I was born on Guam, raised on Whidbey Island, but also lived in...

I grew up all over the place. So I was born on Guam. My dad was in the Navy. My mom was Canadian. They met in Washington and Whidbey Island and got married three months after they met. And so I was born on Guam. And I always say I'm an island girl. I was born on Guam, raised on Whidbey Island, but also lived in...

I grew up all over the place. So I was born on Guam. My dad was in the Navy. My mom was Canadian. They met in Washington and Whidbey Island and got married three months after they met. And so I was born on Guam. And I always say I'm an island girl. I was born on Guam, raised on Whidbey Island, but also lived in...

In California, because of the military, I lived in Oregon, I lived in Florida, Connecticut, Okinawa, Japan, but mostly Washington, western Washington, and most recently have been living in eastern Washington. So did not really... embrace college after high school. I thought I was going to be a rock and roll singer, so I didn't need to go to college.

In California, because of the military, I lived in Oregon, I lived in Florida, Connecticut, Okinawa, Japan, but mostly Washington, western Washington, and most recently have been living in eastern Washington. So did not really... embrace college after high school. I thought I was going to be a rock and roll singer, so I didn't need to go to college.

In California, because of the military, I lived in Oregon, I lived in Florida, Connecticut, Okinawa, Japan, but mostly Washington, western Washington, and most recently have been living in eastern Washington. So did not really... embrace college after high school. I thought I was going to be a rock and roll singer, so I didn't need to go to college.

Got pregnant when I was 20, got married to a sailor, so traveled some more, and kind of was a hot mess for a long time. Didn't really get my life together until I was 40. Well, 30, I would say. 27, went through treatment, but prior to that had been a drug addict, gave my son to his dad to raise so I could party. I was a bartender.

Got pregnant when I was 20, got married to a sailor, so traveled some more, and kind of was a hot mess for a long time. Didn't really get my life together until I was 40. Well, 30, I would say. 27, went through treatment, but prior to that had been a drug addict, gave my son to his dad to raise so I could party. I was a bartender.

Got pregnant when I was 20, got married to a sailor, so traveled some more, and kind of was a hot mess for a long time. Didn't really get my life together until I was 40. Well, 30, I would say. 27, went through treatment, but prior to that had been a drug addict, gave my son to his dad to raise so I could party. I was a bartender.

I lived in the bars, really aimless, aimless and kind of useless and worthless, but did finally go through treatment when I was 27, turned my life around. remarried a military man again, had a couple of daughters, got my son back. And then 10 years into that marriage started, um, realizing that we just weren't right for each other and decided to get divorced.

I lived in the bars, really aimless, aimless and kind of useless and worthless, but did finally go through treatment when I was 27, turned my life around. remarried a military man again, had a couple of daughters, got my son back. And then 10 years into that marriage started, um, realizing that we just weren't right for each other and decided to get divorced.

I lived in the bars, really aimless, aimless and kind of useless and worthless, but did finally go through treatment when I was 27, turned my life around. remarried a military man again, had a couple of daughters, got my son back. And then 10 years into that marriage started, um, realizing that we just weren't right for each other and decided to get divorced.

And because I had been a stay-at-home mom with the kids homeschooling, I needed a career. We knew that, you know, this day and age, you can't really survive on alimony and child support. And so I decided to go to nursing school.

And because I had been a stay-at-home mom with the kids homeschooling, I needed a career. We knew that, you know, this day and age, you can't really survive on alimony and child support. And so I decided to go to nursing school.

And because I had been a stay-at-home mom with the kids homeschooling, I needed a career. We knew that, you know, this day and age, you can't really survive on alimony and child support. And so I decided to go to nursing school.

And I really was at a time in my life where I just wanted to make up for all the things that I had done when I was younger and kind of be more productive in society and give back to the universe. And so when trying to decide what kind of a nurse I wanted to be, I thought about my former stepmother-in-law who had died a year before I went to nursing school. She was on hospice.

And I really was at a time in my life where I just wanted to make up for all the things that I had done when I was younger and kind of be more productive in society and give back to the universe. And so when trying to decide what kind of a nurse I wanted to be, I thought about my former stepmother-in-law who had died a year before I went to nursing school. She was on hospice.