In this episode of 'Never Miss a Monday,' Stacy Garcia welcomes Elissa Kalver, a courageous woman diagnosed with stage 4 metastatic breast cancer at just 34 years old. Discover Elissa’s inspirational journey from her diagnosis to launching her nonprofit, We Got This.org—a cancer gift registry. Elissa shares heartfelt stories about her life, treatments, the unwavering support from her husband, and her insights on thriving despite cancer. This episode is a must-watch for anyone in the health and wellness space, especially those battling cancer or supporting loved ones through it. Dive deep into authentic conversations about living, thriving, and the power of community.  Thank you for supporting our sponsors:  The Green Dumpster www.thegreendumpster.com (818) 818-479-8424 Use Code: Selfcare25 for $25 off!Tolly's Treatments Mindful Beauty LineWebsite: www.tollystreatments.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/tollystreatmentsCoupon Code: Monday25 for 25% offSara Zanville Real Estate: sara.zanville@equityunion.com Instagram @sarazanvillerealestate - (323) 770-1055Katy Zanville Nutrition Therapy www.katyzanville.com Instagram: @katyzanville Coach Jesse with Adaptive Athletics jesse.escobar@adaptive-athletics.com(818) 464-6727Elissa KalverEmail: elissa@wegotthis.orgWebsite:www.elissakalver.com Stacey Garcia Website: www.selfcarewithstacey.com email_  selfcarewithstacey@gmail.comIG_ https://www.instagram.com/self_care_with_stacey/FB_ https://www.facebook.com/stacey.nevens.garciaPodcast email_ nevermissamondaypod@gmail.comLinkedIn_ www.linkedin.com/in/staceyagarcia    00:00 Introduction and Setting Boundaries02:26 Meet Alyssa Calver: A Journey of Resilience05:44 The Birth of WeGotThis.org08:05 Navigating Life with Cancer 23:33 The Importance of Quality of Life32:28 Advocating for Yourself35:39 Building a Supportive Community 39:17 Non-Negotiables for a Healthy Lifestyle43:45 Living Fully Despite Cancer48:28 Purpose and Perspective Post-Diagnosis50:23 Launching a Nonprofit and Writing a Book01:00:15 Final Thoughts and Advice