For many years, I worked as a teacher in Kenya, but my earnings were hardly enough to meet my daily expenses. Although I enjoyed teaching, I often questioned how much longer I could survive under such financial difficulties.

I sent applications for jobs abroad, hoping to improve my future, but I continued receiving rejection messages.My name is Deborah Cherono, and I hail from Bomet, Kenya. I now teach English at a private school in Singapore.

However, before securing this opportunity, I experienced a challenging period that almost made me give up on my teaching career.The money I earned while teaching at a private school in Kenya was very little. Once I had paid for transport, food, household bills and other necessities, hardly anything remained.

I also hoped to provide more support to my family back home, but my limited income prevented me from helping as much as I wanted.I eventually decided to explore teaching opportunities outside Kenya. I organised my documents, sent out applications and waited patiently for a positive response.

Unfortunately, the replies I received were mostly rejections.Every unsuccessful application left me wondering whether I would ever secure the opportunity I had been searching for.

Despite having teaching experience and clear ambitions for my future, I struggled to understand why finding a better job was proving so difficult.I had no intention of leaving the teaching profession, but I badly needed an opportunity that would change my circumstances.One day, as I was searching the internet, I stumbled upon a.To read more, tap heren