I see it and I like it
Peter, a small business owner from Kisumu, Kenya, had been running a wholesale shop supplying food items to local retailers for over six years. At first, his business was thriving, providing a stable income to support his family. Peter was known for his hard work and honesty, and he earned the respect of many in his community.
However, things slowly started to change. What initially seemed like a stable business began to falter without any obvious cause. Losses became a regular issue. Goods would spoil unexpectedly, customers delayed payments, and even trusted employees began stealing. Peter tried everything he knew—he reduced prices, changed suppliers, and even borrowed money to keep the shop running. Yet, the situation continued to worsen.
Every month, Peter found himself deeper in debt, and the constant stress became overwhelming. He eventually reached a point where closing the business seemed like his only option. What baffled him most was that other businesses selling similar products nearby were doing well. Despite his relentless efforts, his own shop kept failing, and he couldn’t understand why.
The constant strain took a toll on Peter emotionally. As a father, he felt he was letting his family down, which made him feel ashamed. His nights were sleepless, and during the day, he wore a smile, all the while carrying heavy worries inside. It was at this low point that Peter was introduced to.To Continue Reading, Click Here
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