Rainman

Founder/Managing Partner, Renés-Cartes Consulting | Strategy-as-Practice | I can still laugh at myself😁

[Rainman @inhassan]

@dawisu Ameen, Babalaj! Only the discerning know this distinction. What many of us have as or call friends are mostly just acquaintances, or people we've known for long & get along with. I have so many of those. But friends in the true sense of the word? I intentionally have very few😁.

[Rainman @inhassan]

@gimbakakanda they had a long, very engaging, & hierarchy-free chat. My boss then gave him his personal number and said he could call him anytime he needed advice about anything. When my son asked him how he should save the number, my boss told him to just add 'Uncle' to his first name😁.

[Rainman @inhassan]

@gimbakakanda I told my son, this is not the UK, so show some respect and address him as 'sir' when you speak to him. My boss asked me to leave them as he wanted the 2 of them to have a chat without my presence spoiling things😁. Afterwards, when I asked my son how it went, he told me that

[Rainman @inhassan]

@dawisu Sai fa ba tafsiri ba🤣

[Rainman @inhassan]

HBS is a great place to work. From the onset, we've been very intentional about creating a culture of excellence in patient care, safety, and healing, and a serene, safe working environment for our clinicians and all staff. Join us please: https://t.co/onxI6sKAvw #Hiring @dawisu

[Rainman @inhassan]

@gimbakakanda @_Omalicha_nwa My brother @dawisu abeg help me find out the bcos😁. I come in peace.

[Rainman @inhassan]

Amidst recent chatter on my TL about the utility or otherwise of a recent graduate's B.A. in English and Literary Studies, the ever-cerebral @gimbakakanda decided to turn into yet another teachable moment. However, something not entirely at issue and...

[Rainman @inhassan]

@gimbakakanda @_Omalicha_nwa I stand to be corrected. So why many of my Fulani brethren persist in using the terms 'cousin sister' or 'cousin brother' remains a mystery to me. Does @_Omalicha_nwa or any linguist, sociologist, etc, on these streets have any idea why this usage is common among some Nigerians?