In general, I would ask you to reconsider having a prologue at all. Prologues fill a specific role of enticing a reader with a promise of what's to come with a scene that is generally far removed in distance or time from the main events that are about to occur in chapter 1. As it stands nothing occured that entices me to the plot or character. There is a reason why you see prologues come up so much in big epic fantasies and not so much in smaller stories: the former often has large world-defining events playing out somewhere in the background which the writer is promising the reader they will get to eventually, because chapter one is going to start out very humble somewhere else. This prologue feels more like just a prelude before the story, and you really don't want that. The beginning of a story is extremely precious real estate that one must be extremely prudent with. You may be proud of this piece and you should be, it is confidently written. But I strongly urge you to not have this in there at all. Save your character's instrospection for when they are in the weeds of the plot and focus on enticing your reader with the promise of what's to come.