This philodendron has found a new home. Thanks!

We have a split leaf philodendron that has grown too big for us. Free to anyone willing to pick-up in Brooklyn. Comes with a nice green glazed ceramic pot.

https://imgur.com/a/Snizs I got this split leaf from the nursery about two months ago and it's become pretty stagnant lately. In this time the stems have grown a little (less than an inch probably), 3 new leaves have unrolled (2 of them I'm pretty sure where there when I bought it, just haven't rolled out yet), 2 of the 3 new leaves are small (although those 2 are from a part of the plant where every leaf is small), and as you can see there's only 2 total splits. 1 was from when I bought it and the other was from an unrolled leaf that was there during the time it was purchased. Otherwise I think the plant is doing alright. Some browning on a couple tips, but it's been like that for a while and it hasn't worsened. There are these long nodes I took a pictures of. Those are noticeably growing longer, albeit slowly. Not sure what that means or what to do with them. I just let them grow. Just worried that the plant isn't particularly growing much taller and there are no new leaves or stems. Been like that for about a month now. In the last pic you can see where I have it. North facing window on the right side of the picture, west on the left. I actually originally had the plant directly in front of that west facing window for a solid 2-3 weeks and it didn't do anything, for better or worse. I water roughly once a week, when the soil is dry a couple inches down. I use my aquarium water, which my other plants seem to enjoy. Other than this one pothos that got worse no matter what I did. I've been misting every day for the last 2 weeks, since I've been trying to propagate succulents and they're right next to each other. Anyway, should I be worried that there's been no growth for a month with no signs of new life/leaves? I'm new to plants in general, so any advice is appreciated! Thanks

Pileas are very cute and apparently addictive! Enjoy the googling - I love them when they are older and have a bit of a trunk to give them character, rather than the baby form with just a rosette of coin-shaped leaves. What you have is an adorable baby Monstera - give her some dilute fertilizer, and a bit of light, and she'll sprout 'grown-up' leaves with holes in them in a hurry for you! I bought a little one just like this about a month ago and it's happily sprouting new leaves for me under grow lights (I'm in Norway so very high latitudes and autumn is already very dark). I hope to repot her in a while to a larger pot (since she's growing actively under lights), because they are supposed to grow into whatever size of pot you give them (though obviously you have to increase it somewhat gradually), and I have a corner in the house we are moving to shortly earmarked for her future giant self! <3 As best I understand it, Split-leaf Philodendron (Philodendron bipinnatifidum) is actually a different plant altogether, and the leaves do resemble Monstera's adult foliage a lot, but it's much more rare in cultivation, not nearly as easy, and in my opinion also less pretty.