
In my lowest moment, I felt broken and lost. Yet, through resilience, faith, and intentional living, I discovered strength, healing, and purpose — and began my rise again.
Hello beautiful souls,
Today I want to open up in a way I rarely do and talk about my Lowest Moment. Many of you see the highlights, the luxury travels, the curated experiences, the joy I share as a mother and mentor. But behind every smile, there’s a story. And sometimes, the story begins in a very dark place.
I want to take you back to my lowest moment. Not because I enjoy remembering it, but because I believe stories of resilience and rising are not just personal, they are medicine for community. If you are in a valley right now, maybe this story will light your path.

My lowest moment came at a time when life looked “perfect” from the outside. I was balancing motherhood, work, and trying to live with intention. But on the inside, I was exhausted, drained, and silently breaking.
There was one evening I’ll never forget. I sat in my room, staring at the wall, feeling like the weight of the world was crushing me. The laughter of my child echoed from the other room, but I could not even gather the strength to respond. That broke me more than anything, knowing I was present physically but absent emotionally.
I felt like a failure as a mother, as a woman, as Abby.
This was my rock bottom.
When you hit the ground, you realize something: you can no longer pretend. The masks fall off. The roles you play lose their power. It’s just you, raw, vulnerable, and exposed.
Here’s what I learned in those days:
My turning point came from one simple but profound realization:
If I keep living like this, I will lose myself and the people I love need the real me, not the broken shell I had become.
That night, I made a promise to myself: I will rise, no matter how slowly.
I started with small intentional steps. I began journaling my feelings. I allowed myself to cry without shame. I opened up to a close friend about what I was going through. I prayed, even when the words were broken whispers.
Slowly, the fog began to lift.
Rising didn’t happen overnight. It came in layers, like peeling back the heaviness until I found light again.
Here’s how I rebuilt:
I learned to put myself on my own priority list. Simple things, morning stretches, a 10-minute walk, a skincare ritual became sacred moments of renewal.
I stopped chasing perfection. Success became about balance, peace, and being present with my child, not just about accomplishments or appearances.
I opened up to mentors, sisters, and other women in my circle. I realized community is medicine. None of us are meant to do life alone.
Luxury travel, for me, became less about destinations and more about healing. Every trip became a reminder that the world is bigger than my struggles and that beauty exists even in broken seasons.
I made a conscious decision to glide through life with purpose. Every “yes” and every “no” became intentional. This is still my daily practice.
Looking back now, I realize my lowest moment was not the end of me. It was the beginning of a truer me.
Here are the lessons I carry and share with my community:
Dear sisters, daughters, mothers, and friends, if you are reading this and walking through your lowest season, I want you to know: you are not alone.
Your lowest moment is not your final chapter. It is simply a pause, a lesson, a doorway to something new.
If I could rise, so can you.
Take the first step, no matter how small. Journal your feelings. Reach out to someone safe. Breathe deeply. Cry if you must. But promise yourself this: I will rise.
I don’t want to just inspire you with words — I want to give you tools. Here are steps that helped me, and I hope they help you too:
When women share their stories, something powerful happens: shame loses its grip, silence breaks, and healing multiplies.
My story is not unique, many of you have your own valleys. But in telling it, I hope you find courage to tell yours too. Because every rise is not just personal, it is communal.
We rise higher together.
My lowest moment almost consumed me. But in that valley, I discovered resilience, intentionality, and a deeper sense of purpose.
Today, when I travel, mentor young girls, or guide women in my community, it is not from a place of perfection but from lived experience. I know what it feels like to break and I know the sweetness of rising again.
So, if you are in your valley right now, hear me: this is not the end of your story. Your rise is coming. Hold on, breathe, and take one small step forward.
I’d love to hear from you. Have you experienced a lowest moment and found your rise? Share your story in the comments — you never know who your words might inspire.
And if this post touched your heart, share it with another woman who needs the reminder that her rise is coming too.
With love and light,
Abby






