Yes, she is beautiful.
That is a flower on the way.
The inflorescence is long and starts out growing upward. The offsets are usually much leafier and more compact at the beginning, and they grow more sideways. Experience will help you tell the difference. Your plant should make offsets given time.
Here's what I do to root leaves. Put them on top of fast draining soil, not buried, and water the soil well (so that water comes out the hole in the bottom) when it is dry, but not much sooner. Use a container that is wider than deep and separate the leaves so that they have a bit of room to grow. Having moist soil next to the sprouting rosettes at the base of your leaves will encourage them to root. Provide strong light. Indoors that would be as much light as possible, like right by your sunniest window. Outdoors that would mean bright shade or filtered light, but no direct overhead sun until the leaves are well rooted.
I like to put a few leaves together in one pot in case some don't turn out. To some extent it is a throw of the dice. Once the new rosette is about the size of the current leaf (which will be weeks or months) you can think about separating it. Sometimes you'll get a double or triple header from the same leaf, which do not necessarily need separation. Don't be in a hurry to separate the baby plantlets, because it's better to wait for them to become independent before you put them through the stress of uprooting them.
