As we step into 2025, I wish each and every one of you peace, joy, and plenty of moments to cherish with your loved ones. May this year bring you the balance, success, and happiness you deserve. Here’s to new beginnings, beautiful journeys, and lots of laughter along the way. Cheers to a wonderful 2025!
I’m finally free from endless piles of work—yippee! If you’re curious about what I’ve been up to, here’s a little recap and update.
In 2022, I ventured into a business I wasn’t fully prepared for. Between relocating back to Singapore and the challenges of settling my kids (and honestly, myself too), it was overwhelming. I called it quits after six months before I completely lost my mind.
In 2023, I took a step back to gather myself. The previous year had been chaotic, with me juggling far too much. So, 2023 became a year of slowing down and finding balance. Meeting new people helped me get back in the game, and traveling the world reminded me to refocus on what truly matters—my family, a priority I had overlooked.
Last year, 2024, was a milestone year for us. We bought a house together, securing a safe and permanent roof over our heads. This time, I consciously slowed my pace, putting major tasks on hold to focus on building our home. I dove headfirst into renovations—hands dirty, sleeves rolled up—and now, in 2025, we’ve finally moved in!
This is a misty photo after it rains. Our new home comes with a breathtaking view, and at night, the peaceful quiet is accompanied by the soothing sound of crickets lulling us to sleep. While my kids are still settling into new routines, I now have the time and space to ease them into this lifestyle gradually, which was exactly why I turned to freelancing in the first place.
Freelancing, for me, was never just about money or getting rich quickly. Success, to me, isn’t defined by the size of my bank account. Freelancing gave me the freedom to prioritise what truly matters—my family.
Instead of chasing impossible deadlines, enduring unreasonable client demands, or frustrating myself over things out of my control, I’ve started to refine my client list. I’ve let go of clients who don’t respect my time, value my work, or contribute to my growth. Losing a client doesn’t make me less successful—it creates space for better opportunities, more rewarding experiences, and, most importantly, more time for my family.
There’s no need to race to become a millionaire when I already am one.
Blessings all around and thank you for your everlasting support & love,
