This quote perfectly captures the paradox of talent and temperament. Victor Osimhen isn’t just a footballer; he’s a force of nature, raw, relentless, and occasionally unpolished. Being “used to him” suggests a tolerance born from familiarity: those around him have learned that his intensity, emotional swings, or unique personality quirks are part of the package that produces brilliance on the pitch. There’s comedy in imagining the coaches sighing, shaking their heads, yet smiling, knowing this same energy is what makes him score world-class goals.
For insight, there’s a lesson that transcends football. In any high-stakes environment, whether it’s a sports team, a startup, or even a movement like First October, the key isn’t to erase the fire in a person, it’s to understand, channel, and manage it. Osimhen’s brilliance comes with chaos; hope and impact often do too. When we embrace the intensity in people, guide it rather than suppress it, and give structure to raw talent, extraordinary outcomes become inevitable. It’s a reminder that greatness rarely comes neat, but it always comes memorable.
@FirstBusUK good morning team. Please I would like to inquire on the birthday ticket pass. I registered on my first download of the app but I am yet to get the birthday tickets.
Kindly assist
@GWRHelp hello. I am currently awaiting a compensation cheque for reference number GWR0571157441.
The cheque was expected to have gotten to my address on the 20th of May, 2025.
@GloHelpDesk@GlobacomNigeria I have been experiencing very horrible network everytime I am around my place of residence. Please can you assist, my number is 0905 816 7987 and stay around Ogba axis.
This is the attendant collecting N1000 per car at ConOil Petrol Station, in Surulere. I have sha refused to pay him and he is sulking, refusing to attend to me
@wemabank got the best customer service experience yet from a Jumoke in your opebi branch. I hope to get this same experience from every member of staff