That opinion or suggestion you think isn’t necessary might be the breakthrough life has packaged for you.
Life has a funny way of hiding opportunities inside ordinary moments.
You might not be sitting at a table prepared for you, but you can own the table with a simple “What if?”
James Dyson’s estimated net worth is around $15 billion… all because of a “What if?”
Sara Blakely’s “What if?” built a billion-dollar business.
If it weren’t for thinkers, the world would be an empty place.
Everything you see, admire, or enjoy today was once someone’s imagination.
Many of you are great thinkers, but you laugh at your own thoughts because they sound laughable.
You have something to offer, na you dey witch yourself.
When you work and pray for financial freedom… work and pray for financial wisdom too.
Money can change your lifestyle… but financial wisdom is the compass that keeps you from getting lost in it.
Don’t just work & pray to make money.
Pray for the wisdom to multiply it, and protect it.
Because without wisdom, the wealth you prayed for can become a prison of “HAD I KNOWN”.
@thesoragirls@sweatystartup A vacation responder (also known as an out-of-office auto-reply) is an automated email feature that instantly replies to incoming messages when you are away maybe on holidays. It tells senders you are unavailable, when you will return, and who to contact in an emergency.
One thing I’ve learnt is the culture around risk taking is a facade , when you run out of cash there’d be not much “risks” to take any longer & you’re forced to live w your poverty.
One of the best things you can do for yourself is never to stop reminding yourself that you are not perfect.
We all make mistakes... We all have blind spots that others can see more clearly than we can.
So...
1. Understand that progress is the goal, not perfection... Stay teachable.
2. Stay humble... But unfuckwithable.
3. Stay growing... The greatest enemy of growth is the belief that you have already arrived.
No matter how intelligent, successful, or gifted we are… There will always be something about us we cannot see.
And that is why we judge ourselves by our intentions while the rest of the world judges us by our actions.
That gap is where many of our blind spots live and it is not something we can just hide.
So, be open to learning more about YOU from others who are “genuinely” concerned about you, because the bond you share allows them to see you from an angle you cannot see yourself.
And yes, in some situations… there are people who can explain who you are better than you can explain who you are.
Why?
You know your intentions.
They experience your actions.
You know the battles happening inside your mind.
They see the decisions those battles produce.
They notice and identify patterns quickly.
Stay teachable.
Enjoy June. ✌️
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Application must be a 300l engineering student in the school.
Apply at [email protected]
This is a thoughtful thread. But it mixes two different things that must be separated if we want clarity: moral truth and human systems of success.
Let me simplify it.
There are many games in this world.
But there is only one standard of truth.
First, on “different definitions of good.”
That sounds right on the surface, but it breaks under logic.
If good is whatever each person defines, then:
- Theft is good to the thief
- Corruption is good to the corrupt
- Violence is good to the violent
At that point, the word “good” loses meaning.
Even societies that disagree on many things still agree on basics:
- stealing is wrong
- betrayal is wrong
- unjust killing is wrong
Why? Because conscience is not random. It is wired.
As The Bible puts it in Romans 2:15, the law is “written in their hearts.” Even people who don’t read scripture still feel right and wrong.
So no, people don’t have completely different definitions of good.
They have different levels of alignment with what they already know is right.
Now to the harder part:
Why do people who seem “wrong” still succeed?
Because success in human systems is not the same as righteousness.
Look at Ecclesiastes 9:11:
“The race is not to the swift… nor riches to men of understanding… but time and chance happen to them all.”
In plain terms:
Life on earth runs on systems. Strategy. Power. Timing. Networks.
So someone can win the game of power and still lose the game of life.
That’s why history is full of men who rose fast and fell hard.
About the political figures you mentioned.
What you’re seeing is not “different truths.”You’re seeing different interests.
One leader benefits a group, and that group calls him “good.”Another group suffers under him, and calls him “bad.”
That’s not morality. That’s perspective shaped by outcome.
Now the quote:
“With the money this man has made, even in his next life, he can never be poor.”
That’s emotionally powerful, but logically weak.
No one transfers wealth across lives.
Even within one lifetime, wealth is fragile. Markets crash. Empires collapse. Health fails. Happiness eludes.
Jesus said it plainly in Matthew 16:26:
“What does it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his soul?”
That question has never been answered with money.
On war and “Thou shalt not kill.”
The command in Exodus is better understood as “do not murder.”
It condemns killing, every form of force. Because life is precious.
Still, your observation stands: people often use God to justify their side.
That’s not God changing.
That’s humans bending God to fit their agenda.
On education vs success.
You’re right again in observation, but not in conclusion.
School teaches structure.
The world rewards application, risk, and leverage. Some people learn those outside school. Some learn them inside. Some don’t
So it’s not “education doesn’t matter.”
It’s “education alone is not enough.”
Now the deepest part of your post:
“Are we playing different games?”
Yes. But not in the way you framed it.
There are two layers:
1. The visible game
Money, power, influence, status
2. The invisible game
Character, conscience, accountability, eternity.
Many people optimize for the first.
Few think seriously about the second.
That’s why you can see someone celebrated publicly but empty privately.
“Why do good people die early?”
This question assumes length of life equals value of life.
It doesn’t.
Some lives are short but complete.
Some are long but wasted.
The real metric is not duration. It is direction.
Final thought.
The world is not confused about good and evil. People are.
And when understanding is weak, emotion fills the gap. You said that part well.
But the solution is not to abandon truth and say “everyone has their own.”
The solution is to sharpen understanding so emotion no longer leads.
Because at the end of it all:
You can win every game people clap for
…and still lose the only one that truly counts.
Thank you for your thoughtful post.
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The easiest way to get ahead is to commit to a period of skill development. 6-12 months. Pure focus for 2-4 hours a day. Learning and building. Not just binge watching tutorials, but creating quality projects that you, others, or businesses could actually benefit from. But don't just let those projects sit around. Tell the world about them. See if people care enough to pay you. Fix what doesn't work until they do. That's it. That's what most people need to completely turn their life around.