1. Value Every Moment: Remember, a single minute lost to procrastination can erase the progress of a month's hard work and discipline. Stay focused and make every moment count. 2. Wealth's Silent Power: True wealth isn't about flaunting riches; it's about multiplying them. Rich individuals understand that real success comes from wisely investing their resources, making each dollar work for them. 3. The Dream of Passive Income: Imagine the ultimate flex: earning money while you sleep. It's the dream of financial independence that drives many to seek passive income streams, where your money does the heavy lifting. 4. Quiet Victories Speak Loudest: Winning isn't always about showing off. Sometimes, the most meaningful victories happen in private, away from the spotlight. Not everyone needs to witness your journey; focus on your own growth. 5. Choose Your Circle Wisely: Surround yourself with like-minded friends who inspire and push you to be your best. The company
Two businessmen, Kamau running an electronic shop in Nyamakima and Patel running an autospare shop along Kirinyaga road.
Both men take their sons to JKUAT for a degree course.
Patel's son commutes daily from Parklands while Kamau's son lives in a small rented bedsitter in Juja.
Before joining college, Patel's son used to spend his days at the autospare shop- a routine he continues every Sat when not going to college.
During the vacations, he even takes over the management.
Kamau on the other side believes that Nyamakima is not the place for his University going son so he should get a degree and get a better job.
The two young men graduate and go seperate ways.
Patel junior now takes over the running of the autospare shop.
Kamau jr hits the road, looking for a job.
Two years and he gets a job as a bank teller, supermarket clerk etc, after six months and with meagre income, Kamau's son is frustrated and decides to go back for an MBA and improve his CV.
In the same period, Patel jr has gained some management skills of running the shop with a workforce of five employees. In his interactions with fellow businessmen and trips to source business stocks in China and india, he meets an Indian businessman who is trying to market some softwares and computer accessories manufactured in India and Taiwan. He and another accomplice form a company and agree to distribute them.
At first, the company is operated from the backyard of the autoshop.
Both men are now 28. Patel jr is now confident and experienced in making business deals. He approaches a few companies, does presentations and convinces them to take up his products.
By now, he has passed the autospare shop to his siblings and is now running a full fledged IT company.
Kamau jr has graduated with an MBA, is now driving a car on loan and is now looking for a better job. He ends up becoming an employee at Patel's company as a supervisor.
Guys, that is where the real entrepreneurship classes start, and a foot-holding is all our youth require.
Don't wonder why our MBA degree holders are looking for internship at Naivas and wonder no more how Indians are still ruling this business economy!
Education without a focus only turns graduates into dependants.
Let's mentor & encourage our children accordingly.
Introduce them to the real world of business!!
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