Hard work does not guarantee instant success, but it guarantees growth. Every difficult client, slow month, rejected proposal and failed idea teaches you something. Keep building.
Dear Entrepreneur, If there is one thing that I have learnt the hard way is that Hustle in silence and let your success make the noise. No one wants to see you succeed except yourself. Trust me, human nature is screwed up big time.
The world isn't designed for an honest man to succeed. Sometimes, rules need to be broken to achieve your goals. If you follow all the rules for goodness, you may find yourself in poverty. The voice of a poor man is trapped within his throat.
My dear brothers and sisters, if you want to go far in life, learn to be patient. Some shortcuts may seem easy, but they often come with challenges and may not bring true blessings. Have faith. If you don’t get it today, keep fighting and try again tomorrow.
Behind many Kenyan businesses is a story the customer never sees. A bank asks for years of records, land and guarantees before lending a small business the money it needs to grow.
Many good orders die because working capital arrived too late. Do not confuse a hard season with the end of your story. Learn, protect your cash, ask for help and move again.
When entrepreneurs rise, communities gain jobs, dignity and the wealth that makes a nation stable.
Entrepreneurship will humble you. One month you are hiring, the next month you are calculating whether the account balance can cover salaries, rent and suppliers.
Keep building. A difficult season does not mean you have built a bad business.
There is no glory in suffering. There is no award in suffering. It's time we stopped glorifying the essence or aspect of resilience. It's NOT a virtue.
We must now demand for institutions to function, for processes to be efficient & for leaders to be accountable.
We will not be resilient because of corruption, ineptitude, tribalism, cronyism, conflict of interest or incompetence. Enough is enough.
Things must work as they are meant to work.
You do not need one massive breakthrough to build a successful business. Sometimes you just need hundreds of small wins repeated consistently. One customer. One sale. One improvement. One good decision at a time.
When a generous man goes broke, the people he helped hold meetings about his “bad decisions.”
When your money disappears, watch who checks on you and who checks whether you can still send something.