For years, she was known as a trusted voice in communication, a journalist close to people, to news, and to reality. Today, at 46, she remains present in the public space, but from a freer and more independent place: as an entrepreneur, social communicator, and founder of Verbum Works. When asked to describe herself in one word, she doesn’t choose something grand to impress.
ELIZABETH
ELIZABETH
She says: “Conscious.” Her life motto is clear: “Live in balance, walk with integrity, speak with purpose, and love with courage.” She also acknowledges that she admires many women, not just one, because, as she says, “we are all human, with our virtues and our flaws.” That human, realistic, unfiltered perspective runs through her entire story.
Elizabeth describes herself as a woman with a deep curiosity about life, someone who wants every day to become the best version of herself. She is a proud mother, a “mama bear” who deeply enjoys watching her children grow into their own individuals. She has lived through different stages of life, but has always chosen to remain faithful to her essence. When she speaks about upbringing and family, her foundation is simple and strong: they taught her responsibility and empathy. And one phrase stays with you: “My upbringing is proof that love is a choice you make every day, and that you work hard for what you want in life.”
While many see her strength of character, she openly shares another side that is just as essential: vulnerability. “Many people see the strength, but I am essentially a very sensitive person.”
Her decision to write her own professional path wasn’t a single dramatic moment. It was, as she describes it, “an organic development over the years.” A habit of taking opportunities with courage, and when she didn’t know something, she learned it. The transition to working for herself was real, and she doesn’t romanticize it. The hardest part? “The initial insecurity and the total responsibility. Structuring your own vision and operation.” But within that responsibility, she discovered something bigger than she imagined: “I have more resilience, creativity, and credibility than I thought.” And she adds a simple truth many need to hear: “When you believe in yourself, others will too.”
ELIZABETH
ELIZABETH
The word Verbum means “word.” In philosophy, religion, and communication, it represents the power and impact of the spoken word, the expression of truth. Today, Verbum Works is Elizabeth’s reality. It is personal. “Verbum Works is a symbol of faith in myself, of the moment I chose to leave fear behind and trust my experience.” It represents freedom, to create, to work with purpose, and to align her personal values with her professional life. Proof that she can build something of her own, with integrity and meaning.
Elizabeth remains active on the radio as a commentator, and she calls it “a blessing.” The response she receives still surprises her. But that satisfaction also carries deeper responsibility: “It’s me, and only me, standing behind what I say.” Over time, her relationship with public exposure has matured. Today she feels calmer and more comfortable on stage. Whether speaking to one person or one hundred, her focus is connection. And does she speak differently now? “Definitely more authentic.”
Raising children while building a career taught her a powerful lesson: “There is no perfection, but there is commitment to improvement.” And also: “You can care for others without neglecting yourself.” One of her children now studies abroad, and the other has already grown. Looking back at her younger self, she feels: “Pride and gratitude, for myself and for everyone who was part of the journey. It wasn’t easy, but it was absolutely worth it.”
For her, “standing on your own feet” means emotional, financial, and spiritual independence, trusting herself and trusting God’s wisdom in what He places on her path and why. “Keep moving. ”
Many talk about second chances. Elizabeth doesn’t see a final chapter. It may be a second phase, but not the last. As long as she has life, health, and curiosity, she will continue growing and diversifying, always authentically. Working on her own terms helped her grow most in one area: “Valuing myself and setting boundaries.” The talent she appreciates most today? “My ability to communicate and interpret ideas into impactful messages.”
Entrepreneurship comes with doubt, and she doesn’t pretend otherwise. What sustained her was her purpose and her faith in the process.
One lesson stayed with her through difficult times: “You can’t control everything, but you can control how you respond.” And her unfiltered advice to any woman seeking independence: “Dare! Even if you fail, you learn. Keep moving. Keep growing. Don’t conform.”
Looking at her life today, what is she most proud of?
“Getting back up and raising my children with love, discipline, and respect.”
And self-love now?
“A complete package of taking care of myself physically, mentally, spiritually, and financially.”
If another woman reads her story, what should she take from it?
“That she has within her the courage to choose for herself, to create her own path, and to know that her voice has value.”
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