This study examines the entrepreneurial experiences of unmarried mothers living in a community who have succeeded in starting a business. Attention was given to the maternal and labor rights of five single mothers in a community who gave birth, raised children, and engaged in vocational activities. Data were collected through one-on-one in-depth discussions with the participants and analyzed using Colaizziʼs descriptive-phenomenological method. The data analysis revealed 53 themes and 10 clusters of themes. Based on these results, items such as overcoming pregnancy conflict, reasons for starting a business, and successful entrepreneurial experience were identified and described. The key themes of this study include ʻʻPressure to liveʼʼ, ʻʻHold oneself responsible for an unblessed lifeʼʼ, ʻʻStigma and deprivation of opportunityʼʼ, ʻʻMaintaining basic life amid anxietyʼʼ, ʻʻStarting from ground zeroʼʼ, ʻʻWork and parenting tug-of-warʼʼ, ʻʻLetʼs rely on my ability rather than external supportʼʼ, ʻʻSecuring credit capitalʼʼ, ʻʻPhilosophy for shared growthʼʼ and ʻʻInfinite possibilities at the edge of a cliffʼʼ. In the attempt to start a business using positive psychological capital for the well-being of themselves and their childrenʼs, the mothers uncovered social capital, which led to mutual growth. Based on the research results, the ethics and resilience of shared growth were discussed.