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Hey I'm Veronica Dagger and this is the Wall Street Journal Secrets of

wealthy Women, where women share how they tackle career, money, and the world.

The economic downturn caused by the coronavirus has put enormous pressure on small business owners.

It's forced many to shut their doors, lay off staff, and scramble to retool their business

for a world that requires social distancing.

Today we're going to speak with small business owner Kate Lusio.

She's the founder and owner of Luminary, a co-working space for women based in New York City, and she's

had to make some of these tough choices herself. Kate started her business over a

year ago with the dream of bringing women together in a space where they could network

and help each other advance their businesses and careers. Now because the

coronavirus has shut down so much of the city and officials have banned gatherings of large groups.

Kate has had to temporarily close the doors and make her business virtual.

And she says she did it all while battling what she and her doctors are assuming is a case of COVID-19.

So just to clarify here for our listeners, at the time in late March when Kate was told by her doctors that they

assume she had coronavirus, the urgent care clinic she went to was only giving virus tests

...