The Positive Outreach

The young man below sent this story of his to one of my platforms this morning and requested it to be published so the world can hear his cry and frustration! This generation is crying out but no one is listening!! He is one man out of millions with no direction and just in need of an opportunity! 👇🏾 👇🏾 👇🏾 👇🏾 Good morning Positive outreach, I hope your weekend went as blissfully as it should be? Well, I have a story to tell and I want it to be published so people out there would know the gravity of how badly the youths are being treated in this green white and green country.. And if my story and life can pave the way out for others, then I would gladly lay down my life. I am Teddy Asibor, I am from Edo state, the first child from loving parents that did the all they could to give me the best. I studied civil engineering in a state polytechnic in Delta state, and came out with upper credit in Both ND and HND degree. I graduated 2014 but I couldn't serve w

How not to start a conversation on Social Media! “Hello” as a stand-alone! Wrong, except if you know each other one on one! Or sending a reminder on a previous arranged appointment! “Hi”, “Hey”, “Sup”, etc! Without accompanying the salutation with the reason of messaging is a guaranteed way of not getting a response! Multiple, constant and persistent messaging without waiting for a response to your previous message is an harassment, it won’t make a difference if the person didn’t see your previous message! Sending another is a no no! Forwarding unrelated, useless and meaningless chain messages like prayers, funny stories or even at worst scaremongering messages to all your contacts is showing you are not educated, you have too much time on your hands or just naive. You are asking to be deleted! Whatever you share online is relating to your brand and you are validating it! So, read before clicking that share button! Don’t hurt your brand with your negligence! “Hello T

The Story Of Two Friends – Ade & Emeka And Their Quest For Success. Both Ade and Emeka were born in the digital age i.e. in the 90’s! Those who were born before this period had to go extra miles in achieving their aims in life, access to data and information were very limited and technology wasn’t advanced enough to aid individual desires – that is not the same for the 90’s kids. They both attended same high school and were neighbours in Rukuba Barracks in Jos where their fathers are stationed as soldiers serving the nation. Emeka’s father was transferred over to Jos from Enugu and Ade’s father was transferred to Jos from Lagos, the boys were very young when they had to move to Jos with their parents. It was so quick and easy for them to form friendship; they are not just neighbours but newbies and non-locals in the barrack where majority of the soldiers are local men from Lanagtang, Wase, Jos, Pankshin, Barkin Ladi, Shendam, Mangu etc. within the state. As they