Hi everyone I'm Pauline a new member in this community and ready to learn, engage and explore new ideas...am happy to be here

I came from a season of struggle where nothing seemed to work, but I never gave up on prayer and faith. In the midst of confusion and setbacks, God led me to discover the world of DTC (Direct-to-Consumer). At first it was overwhelming, filled with failures and lessons, but I kept learning, testing, and pushing forward. I remember the joy of my very first sale—it was small, yet it gave me hope that things could change. Over time, with persistence, prayer, and patience, those small beginnings grew into a business that transformed my life. Today, I am grateful and humbled, because I know it was only by God’s guidance and grace that I found success. What once seemed impossible has now become my testimony, and I share it to thank God and to remind others never to stop believing, working, and praying.

When I started online, I wasted months jumping from one thing to another. I tried writing random blogs, copying what others were doing, even chasing the newest shiny tools. The result was always the same: frustration and no progress. The turning point came when I learned one simple skill — focusing on leverage. Instead of trying to do everything, I asked: What is the one skill that, if I mastered, would make everything else easier? For me, it was learning how to attract the right people with organic marketing. Once I focused on that, every other piece — sales, content, and even confidence — began to fall into place. Sometimes success is not about doing more. It’s about sharpening the right tool. 👉 What skill saved you the most time in your journey?

I just completed lesson 1 of the 3 hr challenge and it was mind blowing.I will be promoting Done-For-You products.

When I first started blogging, I thought success would come fast. I wrote articles every night after my long job shifts, expecting traffic to flood in. But for months, almost no one read my posts. I felt invisible. At first, I saw this as pure failure. But over time, I realized those “silent months” were actually teaching me patience and discipline. I learned to write without expecting immediate reward. I learned to focus on consistency rather than instant results. Looking back, that lesson shaped how I approach everything now. Failure trained me to stay steady, while success only celebrated me after the work was already done. 💡 Failure often teaches the lessons success never could. What lesson did failure teach you that success never could?