BREAKING NEWS - Arowolo sentenced to death.

Murder: Arowolo sentenced to death

on February 21, 2014   /   in News 1:10 pm   /   Comments

By AbdulWahab Abdulah
Three years after he was accused of killing, Titilayo, his banker wife, Akolade Arowolo has been sentenced to death by hanging.

Arowolo… the alleged killer

The trial judge, Justice Lateefa Okunnu of an Ikeja High Court while delivering her judgment, Friday, found Arowolo guilty on a one-count charge of murder.
Details later.

- See more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2014/02/murder-arowolo-sentenced-death/#sthash.nUXReGcC.dpuf

The trial judge, Justice Lateefa Okunnu of an Ikeja High Court while delivering her judgment, Friday, found Arowolo guilty on a one-count charge of murder.
Details later. - See more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2014/02/murder-arowolo-sentenced-death/#sthash.nUXReGcC.dpuf

The trial judge, Justice Lateefa Okunnu of an Ikeja High Court while delivering her judgment, Friday, found Arowolo guilty on a one-count charge of murder.
Details later. - See more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2014/02/murder-arowolo-sentenced-death/#sthash.nUXReGcC.dpuf

Remember the banker who was killed by her husband sometime ago. He has been sentenced to death today Friday 21st february in Nigeria. This was confirmed today by the trial judge justice lateefa Okunnu at an Ikeja high court.

The trial judge, Justice Lateefa Okunnu of an Ikeja High Court while delivering her judgment, Friday, found Arowolo guilty on a one-count charge of murder.
Details later. - See more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2014/02/murder-arowolo-sentenced-death/#sthash.nUXReGcC.dpuf

Murder: Arowolo sentenced to death

on February 21, 2014   /   in News 1:10 pm   /   Comments

By AbdulWahab Abdulah
Three years after he was accused of killing, Titilayo, his banker wife, Akolade Arowolo has been sentenced to death by hanging.

Arowolo… the alleged killer

The trial judge, Justice Lateefa Okunnu of an Ikeja High Court while delivering her judgment, Friday, found Arowolo guilty on a one-count charge of murder.
Details later.

- See more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2014/02/murder-arowolo-sentenced-death/#sthash.nUXReGcC.dpuf

Murder: Arowolo sentenced to death

on February 21, 2014   /   in News 1:10 pm   /   Comments

By AbdulWahab Abdulah
Three years after he was accused of killing, Titilayo, his banker wife, Akolade Arowolo has been sentenced to death by hanging.

Arowolo… the alleged killer

The trial judge, Justice Lateefa Okunnu of an Ikeja High Court while delivering her judgment, Friday, found Arowolo guilty on a one-count charge of murder.
Details later.

- See more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2014/02/murder-arowolo-sentenced-death/#sthash.nUXReGcC.dpuf

Sterio.me-A Mobile Learning Technology for Primary/Secondary Educators in Africa aims to launch in Nigeria

Sterio.me Team.L-R: Dean Rotherham,Danielle Reid and Chris Pruijsen

Technology has increasingly changed the way we learn.For Africa especially Nigeria, with the rapid increase in the use of mobile phones and the growth in Mobile Internet, Technology enhanced learning will no doubt offer great opportunity for the nation.

One of such technologies set to empower and improve learning for Primary and Secondary Schools in Africa is Sterio.me which is to be launched in Nigeria soon.
Sterio.me, the revolutionary educational technology that was founded on the StartupBus Africa by Christopher Pruijsen (CEO), Dean Rotherham (Product) and Danielle Reid (Design), is now looking for partners to launch with in Nigeria.

Sterio.me engages learners outside the classroom, to reinforce in-classroom learning.A “Sterio” is an interactive audio lesson, which is per-recorded by the Educator and delivered via an sms-triggered inbound voice call to the learner, in order to reinforce in-classroom content. It is such that every lesson contains 10 minutes of audio content and questions, and teachers receive instant feedback on learner performance, saving them hours each day on marking assignments.
The learning platform is completely free for both the Educators and the Learners, and the data collected will be shared freely with local and national governments and ministries.

The team at Sterio.me has a proven track record of success, and collectively co-founded StartupBus Africa, FounderBus UK, Shopbeat.co.za,Capsule.fm and now Sterio.me. The team also is part of the prestigious World Economic Forum Global Shapers, Sandbox Network and Kairos Society communities, and has been invited to pitch as Grand Finalists at both the Harvard Africa Business Conference and Mobile World Congress competitions.
In Tanzania the company has secured Mr.Ezekiel Oluoch, the deputy Secretary General of the Tanzania Teacher Union, as well as Mr. Joseph Mmbando, retired former director of the Ministry of Education, as advisors.

The sterio.me team seeks partners from Nigeria to make this project a huge success for Nigerian pupils and students.
As ideal partners the team identifies three stakeholders:
1. Governments, in order to gain endorsement so that Sterio.me can work in state schools, and for support in the creation of localised content in the form of Sterio lessons that are in-line with national curriculum.
2. Teacher unions, for their endorsement, which is a per-requisite to achieve adoption amongst teachers.
3. Telecommunication providers, to sponsor the broadcasting of educational content via the GSM networks.
For the initial Nigeria-based pilot, which the Sterio.me CEO Chris Pruijsen says can be organised as early as mid-April, they would only need to work with one to five schools for an intense programme during which they test the technology with teachers and learners.

Culled from Tech Trends

How I Found the Courage to Quit My Job

 

Courage is being scared to death, but saddling up anyway. ~John Wayne

I took a bold step last year: I quit my dead-end job to follow my dream. I’m not going to lie to you and say it was easy. It wasn’t. But over time, it became easier than living through the torture my day-to-day life had become.

Many people would happily follow their passion if they only knew what it was. Others recognize their passion and long to follow it, but don’t have the necessary courage to take that path.

That was me.

By the age of 22, I already knew that an independent freelance lifestyle would suit me best, and I envisioned a future working with animals, and writing. But life led me down a very different path – one that was admittedly easier, but left me feeling like a square peg in a round hole. I took the safe, traditional route and spent years in a series of office jobs that made me desperately unhappy.

After 18 painful years and the inevitable bout of burn-out in the job I was in, I came face to face with myself. In that light bulb moment, I knew that moving to another job wasn’t going to solve the problem. I was going to be just as unhappy in the next job.

Something else had to change.

A lot of careful thought went into this, and when I made the decision I was realistic about it. I knew that I wouldn’t be making much money initially. But if other people could make money in the fields I longed to be in, why couldn’t I? It might not be easy, but I was coming up on my 40th birthday and realized I’d wasted half my life in jobs I hated.

I had hit my mid-life crisis.

As scary as this decision was, what scared me even more was the thought of waking up at 60 having wasted my entire working life being miserable. I already dreaded my 40^th birthday – still sitting at the same desk, in the same company, doing the same job, being happy! The road ahead might not be easy, but it had to be easier than what I would be leaving behind.

Nothing is harder than living in misery.

The minute I handed in my resignation, I felt a huge weight being lifted off my shoulders. I slept for 12 hours straight that night and it was the most amazing sleep of my life – the sleep of a free woman. The next morning, the view out my apartment window looked sharper and the colors seemed brighter. The world looked more beautiful to me than ever.

I was finally free!

Like many people out there I am not cut out for the cubicle corporate life. Getting up every morning at the same time, driving the same route, sitting at the same desk… 9-5 clock-watching, office politics, submission to authority, performance appraisals, having to “earn” time off (or feign sickness) just to get a day of my own life back – I hated it all. It made me feel trapped! I cannot begin to express how soul-withering those 18 years of my life were. They sucked the life right out of me and almost totally destroyed my spirit.

So why did it take me 18 years to escape this torture?

1. Social Conditioning Is Powerful

We are taught from a very young age that we should study subjects both useful and lucrative in order to get a job at a company that will pay us well to do it.

Most of our parents did it, their parents did it, and generations before them did it. Therefore, naturally we believe that this is the way life works.

Not that there’s anything wrong with that if it works for you. But for years, I had wondered: “Isn’t there a better way to live?”

I felt strongly that I was not fulfilling either my real purpose or my true potential, but rather doing what I assumed society expected of me.

2. I Had Bills to Pay

When there’s a family to support, you can’t just give up a job no matter how unhappy it makes you. Even as a single person, I felt I couldn’t pursue working with animals or writing because I’d convinced myself that the pay was so much less that I wouldn’t be able to make ends meet.

But I had some control over my expenses. By simplifying life and downsizing your budget, you too may find you can live on a lot less than you think. You may not be able to quit your job today, but you can start saving and planning your new future right this minute.

You can slowly build up your business while still in your current job.

3. FEAR – It Can Be Paralyzing

Giving up a secure, stable job is scary. A 9-5 job means a guaranteed paycheck, medical insurance, retirement savings. It’s comfortable – and breaking out of your comfort zone is not easy.

The known is safe, and the unknown is frightening. Fear can keep us paralyzed if we let it. But nothing will change. Is it worth it to let the fear control you? It won’t be when your comfort zone gets to be uncomfortable enough.

~

Choosing a new path is both exciting and daunting. In the beginning it almost certainly won’t be easy. The path ahead is winding and bumpy and may be obscured by twists and turns. You cannot see where it leads. But everyone who chooses a new path has to decide to take the risk.

So how do you stay inspired? How do you keep going when the going gets tough?

1. Celebrate the Small Milestones

For me, it was landing a writing job with a new online news website. It was not initially a paid gig, but it gave me a chance to start building a portfolio. This was so exciting!

What was even more exciting (and completely unexpected) was that I received a small cash compensation for my first 3 articles because the editors liked them so much. This was a big deal – my first paycheck as a writer! I was over the moon! I framed a copy of that check and hung it over my desk. It is my constant reminder that living this dream is possible.

Savor the small or big accomplishments along the way and use the momentum they create to push you forward – one small step at a time

2. Visualize: Keep Your Eye on the Goal

This may seem difficult at first, but most teachers of positive thinking and goal-setting emphasize the importance of visualization. You might be surprised at how effective this technique is in helping you succeed at whatever you set out to do.

From running a marathon to traveling to foreign countries to buying your dream house – whatever it is – see yourself crossing that finish line, sitting in a gondola in Venice, holding the keys to the front door of that house.

Literally, see the picture in your mind and keep it there until it becomes reality.

3. Only Associate with Supportive Friends & Family

Surround yourself with people who want to see you succeed, even if it means meeting new people. Join groups in your field, volunteer in the career you want to move into, read the blogs of people who did the same thing you are trying to do.

Avoid any and all negative people who discourage you. If necessary, cut them out of your life completely.

You need people who lift you up rather than bring you down…always.

4. Savor Your Progress

Look behind you occasionally. Do you really want to give up and go back? Probably not. You may be making headway very slowly, but at least you’re finally going in the right direction!

The only way to keep making life better is to keep moving forward.

Living your dreams probably isn’t going to be easy. If it were, everyone would be doing it. But when it all does come together and it works out for you, think about how worthwhile all your sacrifice and struggle will have been. Think of how amazing it will be!

I remind myself of this every day.

As Theodore Roosevelt said, “It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed.”

And Thomas Edison, who finally invented a working light bulb after about 10,000 unsuccessful attempts, pragmatically stated, “I did not fail 10,000 times, I found 10,000 ways that did not work.” I love his positive perspective!

Failures will knock us down along the way, but as long as we don’t give them the power to stop us, we can still win the race.

Guest post by Deevra Norling Published in career, clarity

How to Overcome Procrastination

 

Discipline is the bridge between goals and accomplishment. ~Jim Rohn When I recently told an acquaintance I worked at home full-time, she commented how difficult that would be for her.
“I’d never have the kind of discipline to do that,” she said. “I’d get distracted and wouldn’t get a thing done.”
Over the past several years, many people have commented on how disciplined I am, from my workouts to my diet to my career. It’s not to say I haven’t had a few donuts or skipped the gym a number of times, but generally I can motivate myself to do something regardless of how I’m feeling.
Many people think of discipline as a tough-love thing. Conventional wisdom often says the harder you are on yourself, the better off you’ll be. I disagree. I think it’s important to approach this topic with care and compassion. Know your limits — it’s the easiest way to expand them.
While I share these tips to improve your discipline, it helps to think of it as a cumulative process. The more you use it, the more you have. Look at it like you would a language. You’re not going to master it in one week or even a year. But consistent practice will make it second-nature after a while.

1. Find the little tricks that motivate you

You could call these baby steps. What is one tiny thing you could do to push yourself toward the action you don’t feel like doing?
When I don’t feel like working out, I know the easiest way to get me to do it is to put my gym clothes on. When I don’t feel like cooking, making a grocery list gets me more in the mood.
By employing these baby steps, you can often convince yourself you actually do want to finish that project, clean the bathroom or organize a fundraiser. It’s just a matter of taking one step. Sooner or later, you’ll want to put another foot in front of that one.

2. Ask yourself why

Look deeply into the reason you want to quit. Implore yourself: Why don’t I want to start? Chances are the answer isn’t that you’re being lazy (although those rainy days make it hard for me to get moving), it’s that you’re afraid.
fear of failure, fear of success, fear of criticism. These are huge stumbling blocks for many of us. I had a hard time writing this article; I kept putting it off. It finally dawned on me that I was worried about being criticized.
Once I recognized that I was acting out of fear instead of being frustrated with my procrastination, I could take real action. I gave myself a pep talk, reminding myself of previous times I’d written well with minimal, and mostly constructive, criticism.
Recognizing when you’re acting out of fear gives you compassion for yourself, giving you the opportunity to move forward instead beating yourself down and holding yourself back.

3. Recognize triggers that diminish your discipline

We all have them, and they don’t necessarily have to be labeled “bad” things either. Often it’s just an issue of timing.
For me, I won’t cook dinner if I know I’ve still got some work to finish. In my mind, cooking signals the end of my day. Work-related things sort of melt into the background for me. Most of the time, it’s a good thing. It’s a way to unwind from my day. But if I’m running up against deadline, I’ll ask my husband to cook or we’ll grab take-away.
It’s not as though you have to stop hanging out with that friend who always keeps you out late. It’s just better to skip it if you have to get up early the next morning. Know thyself, right? It goes a long way to cultivating discipline.

4. Focus

This might seem like a no-brainer, but I can’t tell you the number of times I just forget to focus. I’ll be in the middle of writing and suddenly I’ll be reading a blog post. Or mucking around on Twitter. How did I get here, I wonder.
When I notice myself doing this, I say the word outloud. “Focus.” Often that’s all it takes for me to return to the task at hand with renewed vigor. Giving yourself a command out loud tends to wake you up a little.

5. Envision yourself being finished with the task

This one works great for me if I’m really struggling. Generally I’m one of those people that will finish something once I start, so if I’m entertaining the idea of quitting half-way through, I know I need to play some mind games.
During a particularly grueling workout, I really considered calling it quits. I had worked hard enough, I told myself. I took a minute and saw myself drinking a glass of chocolate almond milk afterward. It did the trick.
See yourself celebrating after you finish a project at work. Peer into your mind’s eye and you’ll find you’re enjoying a good book in your newly painted living room. Often this is just the thing to get you moving in the right direction.

6. Get to know your willpower

Willpower is a critical part of discipline, although they aren’t exactly the same thing. Discipline is what gets you out of bed everytime to train for that marathon. Willpower is what you need when you had a bad night’s sleep, it’s cold and your bed couldn’t be cozier.
We all have a power source within us that can push us beyond what we thought we were capable of. It’s how we push through a hard day at work when we know we can’t take time off. Or how we skip the beautiful dessert tray at a decadent restaurant.
Pay attention to when you draw on this source. When does it work best for you? When do you feel it wane? I find that my will power is strongest in the morning, so that’s when I schedule things I know I’ll need a little push to get through.
Your willpower is a valuable resource, so get familiar with it. Maybe it struggles if you’re hungry. You could keep some healthy snacks on hand to get you through difficult times. View it as one of your closest friends. Treasure it, nurture it and you’ll be able to count on it down the line.

7. Remember: If it was easy, everyone would be good at it

Make this your mantra. What you’re doing is extremely difficult, so try to be as understanding as you can with yourself.
When I’m pushing my limits, I notice I get really crabby and angry at myself. I should be able to handle this, I think. That’s when I know it’s time to have a heart-to-heart with my brain. I’m allowed to make mistakes. I’m allowed to take time off. This isn’t easy.
Be kind to yourself, especially when first starting on your journey toward improving your discipline. It’s a long road, and if you start out by putting yourself down, you’re not going to make it very far. Hard work is hard work. Don’t make it more difficult with negative self-talk.
~~
Discipline is one of those fundamental skills that make life easier and can help your dream come true. The more you sharpen it, the better that tool will become. Over time, you’ll be able to do anything you set your mind to.

Culled from Thinksimplenow.com

11 Actions You Can Take Today to Discover Your Life’s Purpose

inShare88

Take a breath, sit back, and imagine for a moment. You are in the last hour of your life. Your time has come. You have a flashback, it’s your life, from birth to death. The good times, the bad times… It’s all there.

What will you see?
Will you have regrets?
Will you feel fulfilled?
As your eyes close… What will be your final emotion?

It’s scary to think about that day. But here’s the reality: It’s going to come.
The question isn’t will it come. It’s how will you feel when it does come?

The Question That Can Change Your Life

Can you discover your purpose?
Let’s back up a little bit. What does that even mean? Your “purpose“?
Let’s make it simple. Your purpose is what you love you doing, and is your opportunity to have the greatest positive impact on this world.
So when I ask the question: Can you discover your purpose? I’m really asking 2 questions:
1. Can you discover what you love doing?
2. Can you have a massive impact on this world by doing what you love?

Is this possible?
If the answer is yes, and I believe it is, then you’re not only selling yourself but the entire world short if you do not discover your purpose.

Are You Leaving it up To Chance?

Are you being intentional with the choices you make on a daily basis?
If you have no idea what you want to do with your life will talking about how you have “no idea what you want to do with” your life provide the answer?
I’m going to jump out on a limb here and say “no”.
The problem that most people run into is that they spend so much time talking about their worries and concerns that they never take the necessary actions to solve it.
Instead of spending days, weeks, months and even years stressing about discovering your all powerful magical purpose… how about you focus on taking action to figure it out?

Make Discovering Your Purpose Your Purpose

Discovering your purpose isn’t something that magically occurs. It requires that you take intentional action.
This isn’t rocket science. It’s just logical. If you want to figure out what you want to do with your life… Then you should spend time each day trying to figure out what you want to do with your life.
If you don’t know your purpose, then make finding your purpose your purpose.

11 Actions You Can Take Today to Discover Your Life’s Purpose

This all sounds nice and dandy but let’s get practical. Below I share with you 11 actions you can take today that can help you discover your life’s purpose.

1. Write out Your Life’s Vision

Take out a pen and paper. Imagine that 5 years have passed. All of your dreams have come true.
Where do you live? How do you feel? What are your hobbies? How much money do you make? How do you make money? What people are in your life? What people are no longer in your life? How do you spend your days?
The more details the better.
Then after you write the vision, answer this question:
What 1 action can you take today to start moving towards that vision?
Then take that 1 action.

2. Start a New Hobby 

What is that one thing you have been claiming “I would love to do this if…”
Want to learn a new language? Start a badminton club? collect stamps? learn how to sow?
It doesn’t matter what it is. If you want to do it, it’s great. Go do it.

3. Volunteer In Your Community

Choose to volunteer for something you find really interesting.
High quality people like to volunteer. They are nice, giving, and enjoy meeting new people. So not only will you get to be around great people but you also might happen to discover your purpose along the way.
Worst case scenario you spend a day making the world a better place. Best case scenario: you discover your purpose. Win-Win.

4. Answer The Million Dollar Question

Sit back, take a deep breath and answer the following question:
If you had a million dollars, what would you do with your life?
One of the major impediments to discovering your purpose is the money excuse. You buy into this lie that it’s impossible to make money doing what you love. So, you don’t even bother to search for your purpose.
The first step is to find your purpose, then later you can find a way to make money doing it.

5. Take Action Without Thinking

All too often you have a wonderful idea that’s going to change the world (or at minimum your world) and then the “voice of reason” comes in.
Sometimes it’s our own voice. Sometimes it’s from peers or family. The problem with the voice of reason is that it’s often lame, boring, lacks any sense of adventure and is… WRONG.
So, answer the following question based on your gut instinct:
What do you want to do with your life?
Great! Now don’t make any excuses. Just take the first step. If you don’t know the first step then your first step is to identify the first step.

6. Use Fear to Guide Your Actions

Sit back, and grab a piece of paper and a pencil. Answer the following question:
What are you deathly afraid to do? I’m not talking about a little bit afraid… I’m talking about pee your pants scared. What is it?
fear is an indicator that something truly matters to you. Therefore you must identify that which you fear and then do it.
Commit to conquering this fear. Start with baby steps.
What action can you take today that would move you towards eventually destroying this fear?

7. Personify “Your Purpose”

Let’s make this personal… Literally. Imagine that your “purpose” was a human being. In fact, they are next to you right now.
What would this person be like? Would it be a man or a woman? What does it look like? how does it act? What types of activities does it do? What kind of relationship do you have with your purpose? Is it a marriage? a friend? a business partner.
Have fun with this one. You’ll be surprised how much it reveals.

8. Read Inspiring Books Everyday

The greatest impediment you face to discovering your purpose is your own self doubt. Therefore it is critical that you defend yourself against these woeful voices of doubt and insecurity.
The simple way to do this is to commit to read 30 to 60 minutes of inspiring books everyday. Imagine feeding your mind with some of the greatest and most inspiring thinkers in all of human civilization.. everyday.
Do you think that will impact your sense of possibility?
Heck yes it will.
As you read more, your sense of possibility will increase. As your sense of possibility increases you will start to be more comfortable exploring potential purposes because you will know that you can find a way to make it happen.

9. Plan Out “Purpose Exploration” Activities

Look at your schedule this week. Write down 5 actions you will take to start discovering your purpose. Book it just like a doctors appointment. Write in the day and time that you will do it.
Don’t know what action to take? That’s easy. Just choose 5 from this post and add them to your calendar’.

10. Commit 60 Minutes to “Life Reflection”

A while ago someone said that “experience is the greatest teacher”. That’s wrong, experience isn’t the greatest teacher. “Experience reflected on is the greatest teacher”.
Set 60 minutes aside this week to think about your life. Grab a pen and paper and just write. Ask yourself the big questions:
What makes you happy?
What do you want to do with your life? 
What impact do you want to have on this world?
Write. Write. And write some more.
You will be amazed at the insights that come out of this.

11. Imagine The Impossible Then Take The First Step

For just one moment, imagine that you could do anything in the world you want to do. So, if that were possible, what would you do?
If you were going to do that one thing, what is the first step that you would need to take to make it happen?
Now, take that first step.

Above All Else Take Action

Above all else you must take action if you are going to discover your purpose. Take a breath… A big deep breath. Then answer the following question:
What 1 action am I going to take today after reading this post?
Then immediately take it.

Culled from Addicted2success

MUST READ!!!!

SON: "Daddy, may I ask you a question?"

DAD: "Yeah sure, what is it?"

SON: "Daddy, how much do you make an hour?"
 
DAD: "That's none of your business. Why do you ask such a thing?"
 
SON: "I just want to know. Please tell me, how much do you make an hour?"
 
DAD: "If you must know, I make $100 an hour."
 
SON: "Oh! (With his head down).
 
SON: "Daddy, may I please borrow $50?"
The father was furious.
 
DAD: "If the only reason you asked that is so you can borrow some money to buy a silly toy or some other nonsense, then you march yourself straight to your room and go to bed. Think about why you are being so selfish. I work hard everyday for such this childish behavior."
The little boy quietly went to his room and shut the door.
The man sat down and started to get even angrier about the little boy's questions. How dare he ask such questions only to get some money?
After about an hour or so, the man had calmed down, and started to think:
Maybe there was something he really needed to buy with that $ 50 and he really didn't ask for money very often. The man went to the door of the little boy's room and opened the door.

DAD: "Are you asleep, son?"

SON: "No daddy, I'm awake".

DAD: "I've been thinking, maybe I was too hard on you earlier. It's been a long day and I took out my aggravation on you. Here's the $50 you asked for."
The little boy sat straight up, smiling.

SON: "Oh, thank you daddy!"
Then, reaching under his pillow he pulled out some crumpled up bills. The man saw that the boy already had money, started to get angry again. The little boy slowly counted out his money, and then looked up at his father.

DAD: "Why do you want more money if you already have some?"

SON: "Because I didn't have enough, but now I do.
"Daddy, I have $100 now. Can I buy an hour of your time? Please come home early tomorrow. I would like to have dinner with you."
The father was crushed. He put his arms around his little son, and he begged for his forgiveness. It's just a short reminder to all of you working so hard in life. We should not let time slip through our fingers without having spent some time with those who really matter to us, those close to our hearts. Do remember to share that $100 worth of your time with someone you love? If we die tomorrow, the company that we are working for could easily replace us in a matter of days. But the family and friends we leave behind will feel the loss for the rest of their lives. And come to think of it, we pour ourselves more into work than to our family.
Some things are more important.