An emergency room nurse has revealed how she made more than $2 million selling her notes on Etsy after graduating.

Stephanie Baggs, 28, from Californiaturned her hustle into a full-time business after it went viral TikTokwhere she now has over 650,000 subscribers thanks to her training videos.

The RNExplained founder and CEO shared her incredible success story on Fox Business’s Varney & Co Monday after being named to the Forbes 30 Under 30 list in the education sector this year.

“I failed at it. It was very unintentional. I started selling my notes when I finished nursing school,” she told host Ashley Webster, who was filling in for Stuart Varney.

The founder and CEO of RNExplained was preparing for an exam in June 2020 when she started sharing her educational videos on TikTok

“I was preparing for what we call the NCLEX for nursing. And it was just when the pandemic happened, so I had no one to study with. I would put myself on the wall and write it down. And then I posted it on social media and people liked it.”

In June 2020, Beggs shared her first tutorial video on TikTok, and viewers started asking her to buy her handwritten notes.

Demand led to her Etsy shop, RNExplained, where she sells her notes and care-themed merchandise, including t-shirts, notebooks and sticker sets.

“I created a store that ended up going viral,” she explained. “So now I’m selling study sheets. I passed the boards a long time ago, and now I sell them to students who are approaching their exams and taking tests in nursing school.’

Prices range from $2 for a single worksheet to study terms to $30-$40 for subject packs for her classroom. She also offers a comprehensive nursing school kit with all her records for $115.

Beggs told Webster that last year she “hit $2 million” in revenue and turned RNExplained into a full-time job.

Beggs explained during her appearance on Fox Business’ Varney & Co on Monday that viewers would approach her and ask for her notes

Beg prides herself on the clear and concise notes she breaks down in her videos

Beggs shared that she made $2 million in revenue last year and turned RNExplained into a full-time job

Prices range from $2 for a single worksheet to study terms to $30-$40 for subject packs for her classroom. She also offers a comprehensive nursing school package with all her records for $115

She added that she still works as an emergency room nurse and also teaches pharmacology at a university.

The creator of TikTok continues to grow his Internet empire with the launch of it RNExplained Teaching Series on YouTube.

“My training videos are free, not empty, filled with memory tricks and mnemonics, and provide a ton of content every nursing student needs,” she shared in her promo video.

Earlier this month, Beggs wrote an essay for the Insider about how she became a nurse and opened her multi-million dollar business.

She explained that she was done with a bachelor’s degree in business marketing and was working as an operations assistant at Warner Brothers Studios when she realized she wanted to pursue a career in the medical profession.

Beggs, she still works as an emergency room nurse and also teaches pharmacology at the university

TikTok creator continues to grow her online empire with launch of RNExplained Teaching Series on YouTube

This year, Beggs was named to the Forbes 30 Under 30 list in the education sector following her incredible success

At 25, she started an accelerated nursing program, which led to her TikTok page and tutorials a year later.

“I work 12-hour shifts at the hospital and when it’s over, I go home and work on being an influencer and my business. When I have days off, all I do is work on social media, whether it’s creating and editing content or responding to comments, DMs and emails,” wrote Beggs, who shoots and edits her own videos.

She noted that everything she teaches on social media “comes.” full circle in real life in the emergency room.”

“Even two years later, it’s still mind-blowing that my TikTok has blown up so much. Sometimes it can be so shocking that so many people want to follow me,” she admitted. “But then I take a step back and realize that I’ve put in so much work and that it shouldn’t be so surprising that people admire and love my content.

“At the end of the day, I feel really good about being able to influence people’s care and health care pathways the way they have influenced me.”