My journey began at 24 when I discovered my passion for making the unknown known. This curiosity led me out of my comfort zone and toward new challenges. At 30, I decided not just to earn money, but to do something meaningful and sustainable—a turning point in my life.
At 39, I achieved my greatest entrepreneurial success and was named the most successful partner among 500,000 representatives in Busan, South Korea. Yet, this success showed me that the journey is just as important as the destination.
At 42, I learned through a significant financial loss to reset my priorities and find happiness even with little. This "school of character formation" was more than worth it.
At 50, I decided not just to survive but to enjoy life in its fullness. Today, I look back on my journey with gratitude and look forward to continuing to make the unknown known—with a deeper meaning and a greater appreciation for the path.