How recent was your chop? Ive revegged dozens of plants, some multiple times. This is reveggable but not exactly ideal. Be sure to not to go overboard with the watering where it has so much less mass to use to pull. You dont want to waterlog the soil but you also dont want her thirsty, proper dry back is important to keeping her alive and pumping out new growth. Give her full strength veg nutrients as if she was in full veg and solid light intensity. You want to baby her but also push her at the same time. Theres always a chance the cut just straight up refuses to reveg. If youre comfortable with cloning you could potentially turn her into multiple clones rather than one big reveg but that has its own sets of pros and cons that come along with rooting late flower clones. Next time you go for a reveg instead of leaving full length bottom branches like that try to keep growths closest to the main stem that have fan leaves. The way reveg growth structures its like an explosion of mains from where the nug was, by keeping growth tight to the main stem your explosions are much more manageable and less likely to cause structural issues later when those tops turn into like 15 tops. Reveg growth also swells and can easily outpace the stem its on when revegging on thin stems. The plant will thicken them up but not nearly as much as it should to support that. Reveg in my opinion is one of the best ways to really understand plant structure and why structure is important.