Edna Ferman

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.

Fresh starts can feel overwhelming — divorce, loss, kids leaving, change of life direction, or simply realising life isn’t what you expected.

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

Let’s talk about the pause—the space between what ended and what’s not yet begun, and the gift in the pause.

Here’s a confession: for years, I believed “rich” was about money, stability, and what others could see, they were the riches I nearly missed

From heartbreak to hope – the moment I felt hope was when a fresh start happened.

When my marriage ended, I wasn’t just heartbroken. I found myself in a big empty space.

For some time, I believed otherwise. After my divorce, I convinced myself that my chance at new beginnings had maybe expired. Love, joy, adventure, career growth—those were for the young.

I used to think being “rich” meant never worrying about bills, building security, and ticking all the boxes of success. But after life handed me challenges I never expected, I saw things differently. Finishing rich was actually - wealth on your own terms. Real wealth isn’t what sits in your bank account. Real wealth is how you feel when you wake up. It’s walking with your head high, knowing your worth. It’s living with fulfilment because you’re aligned with your values. It’s

Change can hit like an earthquake—sudden, jarring, and disorienting. I know because I’ve lived through one.

I believe in the power of a fresh start. As a Life Coach in personal growth and skill development, I've seen the transformative effects...