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___________________
The truth is, many of us are doing this life thing alone.
We don't have Mom and Dad's money.
We don't have a safety net waiting for us if everything falls apart.
Hell, many of us don't even have a retirement plan that we can confidently depend on.
Many of us are raising children, working sixteen-hour days, running on caffeine and a prayer, and somehow waking up the next morning and doing it all over again.
And I think sometimes people forget just how much some of us are carrying behind the scenes.
I know I do.
I don't get a lot of help.
I'm raising three children, and I'm also putting one of them through college.
And while I don't talk about the difficulties of my life very often, that doesn't mean they don't exist.
People see the smile.
They see the business.
They see the things I buy.
They see the food I put on my children's plates.
They see the confidence.
They see me continuing to show up.
What they don't always see is everything it takes for me to make all of that possible.
Sometimes, Even Getting to Work Is a Challenge
Where I live, we don't have a bus system that I can simply rely on to get my children where they need to go.
So I have to drive my kids to school.
I have to make sure they're ready in the morning, get them where they need to be, and make sure they're picked up in the afternoon.
School starts around 8 AM.
Then they need to be picked up around 3 PM.
That alone eliminates a huge number of traditional jobs for me.
There are jobs that simply aren't going to accommodate a parent who needs to leave to get their children to school in the morning and then leave again to pick them up in the afternoon.
You can't always use your lunch break to go pick up your children.
You can't always say, "I'm sorry, my child needs me," and expect an employer to rearrange the entire workday around your responsibilities.
And sometimes, being five minutes late because traffic was worse than expected or dropping your children off took a little longer than anticipated can be enough to create problems at work.
This is the reality for working parents.
You're expected to be a parent.
You're expected to be an employee.
You're expected to be available.
You're expected to be on time.
You're expected to perform.
You're expected to handle emergencies.
And somehow, you're supposed to make all of those responsibilities fit perfectly inside the same twenty-four hours.
It doesn't always work that way.
So I have had to build my life around flexibility.
I need work that allows me to take my children to school.
I need work that allows me to pick them up.
I need work that allows me to attend parent-teacher conferences.
I need work that allows me to take care of my children when life inevitably happens.
And that significantly limits the traditional workforce available to me.
That's something people don't necessarily see.
And Then There Is the Question of Money
Even if you find a job that accommodates your responsibilities, you still have to ask yourself:
How much does it actually pay?
Because surviving isn't the same thing as thriving.
Many single-parent households are under enormous financial pressure.
For some people, one job isn't enough.
Sometimes it's two jobs.
Sometimes it's three.
Sometimes it's four.
And then there are the people who aren't just trying to survive.
They're trying to get ahead.
They're trying to build something.
They're trying to create a future where they don't have to work themselves into the ground forever.
That's where I am.
I don't just want to survive.
I want to grow.
I want to expand.
I want to build an online business that can eventually become a significant source of income for me.
But building something requires investment.
Advertising costs money.
Business expenses cost money.
Growth costs money.
And sometimes, in order to create a better future, you have to take the money you could have spent on yourself today and put it into something that may not pay you back immediately.
You have to work the extra hours.
You have to take the extra shift.
You have to take the extra side gig.
And then you take that money and put it toward building the future you want.
You do it with the hope that your consistency will eventually create something bigger than what you have today.
That's the gamble I'm willing to take.
I'm Not Complaining
And I want to make this abundantly clear:
I'm not complaining.
I'm telling you the truth about my life.
There is a difference.
I love my life.
I genuinely do.
My life is chaotic.
It's exhausting.
It's demanding.
Sometimes I'm running on almost no sleep.
Sometimes I'm working sixteen-hour days.
Sometimes I feel like there aren't enough hours in the day to accomplish everything that needs to be done.
But I still love my life.
I wouldn't trade my children.
I wouldn't trade the life I've built.
I wouldn't trade the independence I've created.
And I wouldn't trade the feeling of knowing that I am responsible for my own life.
I'm not receiving government assistance.
I pay for my own food.
I pay my own rent.
I pay for my own medical expenses.
I pay for dental care out of pocket.
I pay for the things my children need.
I pay my bills.
I handle my responsibilities.
And I'm not saying that because I believe everyone else should live exactly the way I do.
I'm saying it because this is the life I chose.
I personally have a very strong desire to know that if something happens tomorrow, I have done everything within my power to create stability for myself and my children.
I don't want my children's ability to eat well, go to college, have opportunities, or live comfortably to depend entirely on someone else's willingness or ability to rescue us.
My children are my responsibility.
And I take that responsibility incredibly seriously.
I Don't Have a Village Waiting in the Wings
I don't have parents who can simply watch my children while I go out for a girls' night.
I don't have parents who can pick my kids up from school when I'm working.
I don't have someone who can randomly show up with a couple of home-cooked meals and say, "Go rest. I've got dinner tonight."
I don't have someone who can take over when I'm exhausted after working all day.
There isn't a magical village waiting for me at the end of the workday.
It's me.
And that's a reality I have had to accept.
But here's the thing:
I still do it.
I work.
I parent.
I build my business.
I take care of my home.
I make sure my children eat.
And I'm not feeding my children nothing but Roman noodles and macaroni and cheese because I'm too busy to cook.
My children eat real food.
They eat healthy, whole-food meals.
They eat steak.
They eat salmon.
They eat lobster.
They eat crab.
They eat the kinds of foods I want them to have because I care about their health and their quality of life.
And yes, that costs money.
Putting one of my children through college costs money.
Giving my children the kind of life I want them to have costs money.
Building a business costs money.
So I work.
A lot.
You See the Smile, But You Don't See the Weight
I think sometimes people look at me and assume that I've had an easy life.
Some people seem to think I was born with a silver spoon in my mouth.
And honestly, I understand why.
I smile a lot.
I don't constantly talk about my problems.
I don't walk around telling everyone how exhausted I am.
I don't make my struggles the centerpiece of my identity.
I can be having an incredibly difficult day and still smile.
I can be exhausted and still show up.
I can be overwhelmed and still make dinner.
I can be struggling and still believe that my future is going to be beautiful.
That's just how I'm wired.
But please don't mistake my ability to carry something for evidence that it isn't heavy.
It is heavy.
My life isn't easy.
It has never been as easy as some people assume it is.
I simply don't believe that my difficulties have to become the definition of my life.
I can acknowledge that something is hard without deciding that I am incapable of doing it.
And that distinction has become incredibly important to me.
Hyper-Independence Is Hard Too
I know that being hyper-independent isn't necessarily considered healthy by everyone.
And I understand why.
There is a difference between being independent and believing you should never need anyone.
I'm aware of that.
But I also believe there is tremendous value in knowing how to take care of yourself.
Because relying entirely on another person comes with its own risks.
People change.
Relationships change.
Circumstances change.
Jobs disappear.
Income changes.
Promises don't always get kept.
And institutions can change policies.
If your entire ability to feed your children or keep a roof over your head depends on something outside of your control, losing that support can put you in an incredibly difficult position.
That's why I want to know that I can take care of myself.
I want to know that I can work.
I want to know that I can adapt.
I want to know that I can create income.
I want to know that if life changes tomorrow, I can figure something out.
That's important to me.
Not because I think I'm better than anyone who needs help.
But because I want to know that I'm capable of helping myself.
You Choose Your Hard
One of the biggest lessons I've learned in life is that everything has a cost.
You choose your hard.
Working sixteen-hour days is hard.
Being exhausted is hard.
Working multiple jobs is hard.
Building a business while raising children is hard.
Being responsible for everything is hard.
But you know what else is hard?
Depending on someone who may eventually leave.
Being financially trapped is hard.
Having no savings is hard.
Being unable to afford opportunities for your children is hard.
Staying in the same place for ten years because you're afraid to sacrifice today is hard.
Having dreams and never pursuing them is hard.
You don't get a life without difficulty.
You get to choose which difficulties you're willing to endure.
And I choose mine.
I choose the extra hour.
I choose the extra shift.
I choose the side gig.
I choose to put money into advertising.
I choose to invest in my business.
I choose to work today so that hopefully I won't have to work this hard forever.
I choose to sacrifice certain comforts now because I believe my future is worth investing in.
I Have the Same Excuses Everyone Else Has
And I want to say something that may make some people uncomfortable.
I have excuses too.
I have health issues.
I'm tired.
I'm exhausted.
I struggle with depression and anxiety and other mental-health challenges.
There are days when I don't feel like doing anything.
There are days when getting out of bed feels harder than it should.
There are days when I am completely worn down.
I'm human.
I have the same reasons other people have for saying, "I can't."
The difference is that I have made a conscious decision not to allow those reasons to become the permanent explanation for why my life cannot change.
And I'm not saying that everyone has the same capacity.
I'm not saying that someone struggling should simply "work harder."
Life circumstances are different.
Disabilities are real.
Illness is real.
Caregiving is real.
Poverty is real.
Trauma is real.
Sometimes people genuinely need help.
I'm not dismissing any of that.
What I am saying is that I know myself.
And I know that, for me, if I constantly told myself why I couldn't, eventually I would believe myself.
So I choose to focus on what I can do.
Because I believe that I deserve better.
And more importantly, I believe that my children deserve better.
I'm Building Something That Doesn't Exist Yet
One of the reasons I work as hard as I do is because I'm thinking beyond today.
The money I spend on advertising today might not produce some enormous return tomorrow.
Maybe it doesn't.
Maybe I spend money and nothing spectacular happens immediately.
But I'm playing the long game.
Imagine what consistency can do over five years.
Imagine what it can do over ten.
Imagine building something year after year.
Creating content.
Growing an audience.
Building relationships with customers.
Improving your skills.
Investing in advertising.
Learning what works.
Learning what doesn't.
Doing it again.
And again.
And again.
That's how I think.
I don't need everything to pay off immediately.
I need to know that I'm moving forward.
Because someday, I want to look back at these exhausting years and realize that every extra hour mattered.
Every advertisement mattered.
Every sacrifice mattered.
Every late night mattered.
Every time I chose to keep going mattered.
My goal isn't to work sixteen-hour days forever.
My goal is to work this hard now so that I hopefully don't have to work this hard forever.
That's the difference.
I'm planting seeds.
And some seeds take years to become trees.
Sometimes You Have to Sacrifice the Present for the Future
I think we've become obsessed with immediate gratification.
We want the results now.
We want the money now.
We want the business now.
We want the dream life now.
But sometimes, if you want something different from what you currently have, you have to sacrifice something in the present.
You have to delay gratification.
You have to invest.
You have to work.
You have to be consistent when nobody is watching.
You have to keep going when the results aren't obvious yet.
And you have to believe that the woman you're becoming deserves the sacrifices the woman you are today is making.
That's what I'm doing.
I'm not working these hours because I enjoy being exhausted.
I'm working these hours because I have a vision.
I want abundance.
I want freedom.
I want financial stability.
I want to build something that belongs to me.
I want my children to have opportunities.
I want them to have healthy food.
I want to put my child through college.
I want to grow my business.
I want to be able to breathe a little easier someday.
And I know that none of those things happen by wishing for them.
They happen through action.
What Really Upsets Me
I'll be honest.
One of the things that frustrates me more than almost anything is watching people complain about their lives while refusing to make any constructive changes.
Not because I believe changing your life is easy.
I know it isn't easy.
I know exactly how hard it is.
But sometimes people become so attached to their reasons for why they can't change that they stop looking for ways they can.
And I understand that because I've been there too.
I've had every excuse.
I've been tired.
I've been depressed.
I've been overwhelmed.
I've been financially stressed.
I've had responsibilities pulling me in ten different directions.
I've had moments where I could have said, "This is too much."
But I also have a vision for my life.
And that vision matters to me.
I know that the sacrifices I'm making today can potentially create opportunities tomorrow.
I know that every dollar I put back into my business is an investment in something I'm trying to build.
I know that every extra hour I work is helping me create the life I want.
And perhaps most importantly:
I know I'm worthy of having that life.
I Don't Think I'm Superhuman
Sometimes I honestly don't know how I do it.
I don't know how I function on the amount of sleep I sometimes get.
I don't know how I can work for sixteen hours and then come home and still have the energy to cook.
I don't know how I can be exhausted and still sit down and work on my business.
I don't know how I can carry the responsibilities of motherhood, work, finances, business, and everyday life and still wake up the next morning and say:
Okay. Let's do it again.
But I do.
Because my children need me.
Because I have dreams.
Because I have responsibilities.
Because I want more.
And because somewhere inside of me, there is this incredibly stubborn belief that my future can be better than my present.
That belief has carried me through a lot.
My Children Come First
At the end of the day, everything comes back to my children.
I take motherhood very seriously.
My children are not an inconvenience standing between me and the life I want.
They are part of the life I want.
They are the reason I work as hard as I do.
They are the reason I care about creating financial stability.
They are the reason I make sure there is healthy food on the table.
They are the reason I'm willing to sacrifice.
I don't want my children to inherit my exhaustion.
I want them to inherit the opportunities I create from it.
That's a very different thing.
I don't want them to look at their childhood and remember a mother who was constantly complaining about how hard everything was.
I want them to remember a mother who worked.
A mother who loved them.
A mother who showed up.
A mother who made things happen.
A mother who didn't have all the answers but kept moving anyway.
A mother who taught them that life can be difficult without being hopeless.
This Is My Truth
So when you look at my life from the outside, you might see a woman who has it all together.
You might see someone who is confident.
Someone who is independent.
Someone who has nice things.
Someone who feeds her children well.
Someone who is building a business.
Someone who smiles.
And you might assume that it all came easily.
It didn't.
There is a tremendous amount of work happening behind that smile.
There are long hours.
There is exhaustion.
There are sacrifices.
There are bills.
There are responsibilities.
There are moments of doubt.
There are days when I am running on caffeine and prayer.
But there is also something else.
There is choice.
I choose to keep going.
I choose to work.
I choose to build.
I choose to invest.
I choose to provide.
I choose to create.
I choose to believe.
And I choose to love the life I have while simultaneously working toward the life I want.
That's an important distinction.
I don't have to hate my present in order to build my future.
I can be grateful for what I have and still want more.
I can love my chaotic life and still work toward making it easier.
I can be exhausted and still be proud.
I can acknowledge that something is hard without deciding that it's impossible.
I Know My Future Is Bright
It takes a strong person to look at the cards they've been dealt and decide to play them anyway.
It takes strength to have little outside help and still keep going.
It takes strength to raise children, work, pay the bills, build a business, maintain a home, provide healthy meals, attend school meetings, handle emergencies, and somehow still find a reason to smile.
And it takes an incredible amount of faith to look at all of that and say:
My future is still going to be beautiful.
That's where I am.
I don't know exactly what my life will look like ten years from now.
But I know what I'm building toward.
I want freedom.
I want abundance.
I want financial stability.
I want a thriving business.
I want more time.
I want to be able to look back at these years and know that the sacrifices were worth it.
I want to know that all those late nights, all those extra hours, all those advertisements, all those side gigs, all those moments when I was completely exhausted but kept going...
meant something.
And I believe they will.
Maybe not tomorrow.
Maybe not next month.
Maybe not even next year.
But I'm playing the long game.
Because sometimes the life you dream about requires you to become the woman capable of creating it.
And that's what I'm doing.
I'm becoming her.
So no, my life isn't easy.
It never has been.
But it's mine.
And I love it.
I love my children.
I love the life I've built.
I love the independence I've created.
I love the woman I'm becoming.
And I refuse to let anyone look at the results of my hard work and assume there was no struggle behind them.
There was.
There is.
And there probably always will be some kind of struggle in life.
But I've learned something:
You don't need an easy life to have a beautiful one.
Sometimes you simply need enough faith to keep moving when the road is difficult.
Enough courage to make sacrifices today.
Enough discipline to keep planting seeds when you can't see the tree yet.
And enough self-worth to believe that the future you're working toward is actually possible.
I have that faith.
I have that courage.
I have that love.
And I have my children.
So I'll keep working.
I'll keep building.
I'll keep sacrificing where I need to.
I'll keep investing in my future.
I'll keep putting healthy food on my children's plates.
I'll keep paying the bills.
I'll keep growing my business.
I'll keep showing up.
And I'll keep smiling.
Because beneath that smile is a woman who has carried more than most people will ever know...
and somehow, after everything,
she still believes her best days are ahead of her.
And that woman is me.
Angila Venus
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