From a waitress to a tycoon: The journey of Caroline Mutoko, a South B graduate in math and economics

Would you believe that the lady, age 27, who makes a seven-figure salary used to be a messenger, then a waitress, and then a messenger again? Caroline Mutoko states that she worked her entire life before being famous and that what people see now is the culmination of a long process that took years to mould her into the person she is now.

Caroline has amassed a fortune in the hundreds of millions of shillings by investing in a variety of enterprises and houses. Caroline has a home in Rosslyn Heights, as well as various parcels of land in Kenya, vehicles, and other personal property.

She vividly narrates her story

She says that her first job was as a messenger when she was 17 years old.
Caroline stated that when she was growing up in South B, her mother, Rose Mutoko, couldn’t see her hanging out with the hood’s boys.

She attended Loreto Convent Valley Road High School and Nairobi University as an undergraduate student before transferring to Strathmore University to pursue a degree in Women Emerging Leaders.

She began her working life as a waiter in a Nairobi restaurant before relocating to the Industrial Area, where she earned KES 1200 per month.
The economics and math graduate claims that success in anything she does takes a great deal of effort. She goes on to emphasize that being diligent is more than just a skill.

“I’ve outgrown my role as a messenger.” Yes. Do you think I got a job after my fourth house? My mother was constantly terrified of the males in the neighbourhood. My mother was afraid they’d be the end of me, so the first thing she did was find me a job.”
Caroline Mutoko is a natural public speaker. Throughout her life, her commitment has promoted change, as well as taught and inspired a diverse group of individuals. She added that she used to sell stationery when she initially started.
When Caroline speaks, people pay attention. They either appreciate it or loathe it when they do. Caroline’s early hustle has reverberated across the country and internationally.

Since her days at the University of Nairobi, Caroline has found alternatives to supplement her income and stay on track.

Following that, Harvard Business School and Strathmore graduates worked for Capital FM as radio hosts.

“In my life, I’ve gone through a lot of changes.” “I don’t want you to think the brand you’re building can’t become better,” she says.
The broadcasting queen and hero has evolved with time, bringing with her an ever-evolving attitude and a go-getter champion whose mantra is “do it well enough that others feel it’s simple.”

“I’ve always worked,” she added, “so one of the things about me is that I have no idea what it’s like to not work, but I also have no idea what it’s like to be broke.”
Caroline began her career at the bottom of the ‘celebrity’ food chain before rising to the status of ‘fame.’ She defines herself as trustworthy, thorough, and industrious, and she manages all of her obligations while simultaneously raising her daughter Theodora Nduku.
The belief that “what you see impacts what you become” has motivated Caroline Mutoko to achieve success in her life. Caroline’s mother, Rose Mutoko, has both directly and indirectly encouraged her through her career and investment decisions. Her mother’s ascent to a top position in a major Kenyan firm pushed her to aim high.

More information may be found at https://businesstoday.co.ke/9-lives-caroline-mutoko-messenger-radio-queen-kiss-100/.