Edna Ferman

Every ending is really an invitation to begin again. When my marriage ended, I didn’t see it that way. I saw emptiness, loss, and uncertainty. But over time, I discovered something extraordinary: endings create space for new beginnings.

I used to measure my worth by numbers. The size of my paycheck, the safety of my savings, the appearance of success. That was my definition of being “rich.”

Divorce, the house empty, and a quiet thought whispering, “Is this it?” The rug had been pulled, and I felt suspended in a void. At first, I froze. Fear and heartbreak gripped me. But slowly,

Healing isn’t a straight line. When my marriage ended, I thought healing would be neat and predictable. Step one: grieve. Step two: move on. Step three: feel happy again.

For years, I chased the version of “rich” everyone around me celebrated: money in the bank, outward success, security. But after life threw me curveballs, I learned something bigger: Wealth is an inside job. True richness is: waking up with joy, walking through the day with confidence, feeling fulfilled in your soul, and loving yourself deeply. ♥ That kind of wealth can’t be shaken by circumstances. This is what I now teach women like you, navigating change: y

Endings can feel like storms. I’ve been there, and I know the fear and uncertainty that comes with it. Yet within every ending is a hidden awakening. A fresh start is waiting, even when it feels impossible.

Imagine if every ending in life wasn’t a loss, but an invitation. That’s how I now see my divorce. At first, it felt like the ground had fallen away beneath me.

Let’s be honest: money matters. Financial security provides stability, comfort, and choices. But here’s what I’ve learned through life’s hardest lessons: money alone doesn’t equal wealth.

Starting a new chapter in life can feel overwhelming, especially when it isn’t by choice.