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Who AM I?

My life before the pandemic was a whirlwind of community action. (Extroverted, volunteer community advocate) - (Project management, conflict resolution, fundraising). I thrived on the energy of collaborative problem-solving, championing the voiceless in our town. Then, COVID-19 hit. The virus stole more than just my breath; it stole my confidence, leaving me adrift in a sea of anxiety. Caring for my ailing husband and two children, coupled with the recent loss of my father and the subsequent financial vulnerability of my mother, shattered my carefully constructed world. My extroversion became a mask, hiding the crippling loneliness and the gnawing fear of financial insecurity. This fear wasn’t just about myself; it was fueled by the stark realization that my mother's financial dependence was a reflection of a societal expectation placed on women, an expectation that I refused to accept for myself or my daughters. (Financially dependent wife, mother) - (Husband, while deeply loving but the traditional beliefs that managing family finances is solely the husband's responsibility and that the wife need not contribute through work) was deeply rooted. This crisis became the crucible forging my entrepreneurial spirit.

The quiet of lockdown became the breeding ground for my MBA. It was during those long nights, fueled by lukewarm coffee and a fierce determination, that the seed of my business was sown. But launching it proved far more challenging than I'd anticipated. Securing funding was a Herculean task. My husband, despite his love and support, adhered to traditional financial roles, and my deeply held religious beliefs barred me from interest-bearing loans. The early days were a tightrope walk, balancing the demands of motherhood, a struggling business, and my own persistent anxiety. My first networking event felt like a public execution. The sheer terror was almost overwhelming, but surprisingly, it was also exhilarating. It was more than networking; it was a rebirth. The connections I made weren't just business contacts; they became a lifeline, pulling me out of the isolation that had threatened to consume me.

I discovered that my extroversion, once a tool for community advocacy, was now my greatest asset in building my business. The confidence I'd lost slowly returned, stronger and more focused. My journey wasn't just about financial independence; it was about reclaiming my identity and defying societal expectations. It proved that financial empowerment for women wasn't a rejection of family values but a crucial component of a fulfilling and secure life. And to any introvert contemplating entrepreneurship, I say this: I get it. The fear is real, but so is the potential. Let's break those limiting beliefs together and build something extraordinary.