Kabla you give up na trading, do this.. Toka telegram signal groups zote, toka communities yote ya trading online, infact toa social media zote, especially TIKTOK.. Bali na YouTube, Chagua educator mmoja EG the Ict, Smart Risk, TTrades,, The trading Geek ama the trading channel
Focus on your mission, not on a woman.
If you focus on a woman, you will lose your mission, and eventually she will leave.
If you focus on your mission, you will elevate your life and even attract more women.
It is therefore better for her to complain that you are not giving her attention than for you to complain that she disrespects you.
Your mission is your frame.
@AssignWayne@SikukuNamunyu@Kenyans Usawa ni sawa is for the elites, aambie kina Duale hiyo ama his appointed MDs who collect hundreds of billions from us, tushachoka.
When a Masculine Man is confronted with a problem, his instinctive response to to find the solution to that problem as soon as possible to remedy the situation because men are natural problem solvers and they are wired to chase achievement
When a Masculine Woman is confronted with a problem, her reaction is to list a myriad of achievements, degrees and experiences that make her knowledgeable about the problem because women are not problem solvers- they are best at performing tasks that are attached to a gratification, praise and reward
Millennials saw their parents balance thin payslips with competing needs — housing, food, clothing & transport — lasting 30 days with no room for salary advances or current mobile loans. There were no estate chemists so they relied on cheap/free municipal dispensaries & cheap/free public schooling. Social systems worked, yes; but so was controlled spending & zero lifestyle inflation. The quality of stuff was good too. Things lasted. You could wear one pair of shoes for two years, both for school & safari. I grew up seeing Gilani's Supermarket attendants earning Sh 2,000 p.m in the '90s raise families. Millennials learned from the best. Gen Z's can't take austerity lessons. It's a different world altogether.
People rarely go broke from one bad & big transaction. They lose money quietly, repeatedly, in amounts that feel too small to worry about.
Ksh1,000 today. Ksh3,000 tomorrow. Ksh5,000 over the weekend. Do that consistently for a year and you've spent money that could have become something notably great.
An emergency fund. A solid stock portfolio. Interest earning fixed income fund. A business. Or simply cash sitting there giving you options when life eventually asks for money.
Because every shilling spent has a purpose — it either serves your purpose or somebody else's.