Very insightful observations. My own experience in Venezuela in 2014, when I opted for entrepreneurship and crafts, showed that we didn't have easy access to foreign currency despite the dollarization of prices. So we worked from home with the help of the whole family, and we reinvested as much of our income as possible in raw materials and supplies, as well as non-perishable food in considerable quantities to last us a long time. We recycled plastic, glass, and cardboard containers. We bought birdseed by the sack even though we only had three hens and a rooster. When sales allowed, we bought household appliances that we later sold or put back into operation when the old ones broke down.

I remember advising those who worked with their cars to invest in tires, motor oil, and similar items that they could sell at market price if needed, thus escaping the constant inflation and devaluation.
Of course, implementing these strategies requires space, but even in a small apartment, you can store something of value to trade or work with. Adding value to it.

Here and now, the strategy will have to be different, but there are always alternatives, and the best thing is to accumulate all the habits or activities that generate income or benefits, which sometimes aren't monetary.

Good luck to all hardworking entrepreneurs.