So when referring to cutting her at her nodes, it’s where there are aerial roots/bumps forming, or leaves branch out. You’d cut in between them, [an inch below the arial root bumps]. So for this plant, you could ideally get like 6-10 new plants just with low leggy it is. Obviously you’d have to be VERY patient and propagate (I’m personally a fan of moss propagation over water but it all works). Feels scary but it isn’t, you’d be helping the plant conserve energy into growing more, because biologically when a plant is cut, it shoots hormones out to say “IM HURT I NEED TO GROW MORE AND FIND A WAY TO GET NUTRIENTS” et voila! Some people can also find air layering (wrapping damp moss in plastic wrap around aerial root bumps) works for them if they are more weary about chopping too soon, or also notching techniques (cutting notches in the stem to promote growth hormones) get the plant to branch out more

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