Skip to main content

Lifestyle Notes

​20 Things Every Young Woman in Her

20s Should Know

1. Love and honour your mother.

Learn from her mistakes. It will save

you a lot of headache in your thirties

(30s) and beyond.

2. You are more talented than you’ll

ever know. You don’t need to sleep

with your Boss/ supervisor to get a

promotion at work or better grades at

school. Burn late night candles; put

extra time to study and practice until

you master your skill. Hard work still

pays well and does not kill.

3. Women can build a strong support

network. Don’t let few ladies with

“Pull Her Down” {PHD} syndrome

discourage you from cultivating true

relationship with your female friends.

4. Walk away from deceit. When a

man you meet for the first time

babbles about how much he earns

working for an oil company and how

rich he is, that is a red flag. He is

either a married smooth-talker who

just wants to sleep with you or he is

childish.

5. Make your own money. Start small.

Maintain a stable bank account. It will

keep you out of trouble.

6. When you meet your Soul mate,

don’t forget to wear your most

priceless ornament – submission and

humility. But while waiting for him,

don’t cling to any man to rescue you.

Some men these days are also

seeking for who will rescue them.

7. Know your body. Look at yourself in

front of a full-length mirror at least

once a week, naked and after clothed.

Know your body and how it works.

8. Life is a gift. But to revel in it, you

must be ready to put a lot into

nurturing your gifts/talents and skills.

Start early.

9. Teenage ended at 19. Clocking 20

means doing away with childish

behaviour. But it does not mean you

should forget to have fun. You can

catch fun and not be dirty.

10. Learn the basic skills and let

yourself grow – from how to keep

your underwear clean, cook, socialize,

and network to how to drive a car.

11. Don’t do drugs. It kills. Read

books, it fortifies. Dance as often as

you can, it liberates your spirit, soul

and body.

12. Learn to laugh at yourself. It is a

good way to build a healthy self-

esteem.

13. Eat healthy. Learn to cook for

yourself. Don’t rely on noodles alone.

The cooking skill will be useful in

future.

14. Don’t give up when you fail. Try

again and again. Don’t give up on

education/ learning.

15. Fear of the future. It is a state of

mind you must learn to tame. Don’t

let fear pull the carpet from under

your feet. God has not given us a

spirit of fear but of power, love and a

sound mind.

16. Let go of past hurts. You cannot

move forward if you keep looking

back. Holding on to bitter experiences

and regrets will stale your future.

17. Learn to exhale, love deeply and

be kind to others, especially those of

low estate, and the lowest of low.

18. You are beautiful the way you are.

Don’t compare yourself to others.

19. Partnership builds bridges. Don’t

ever forget that.

20. Prayer is the master key. Have

faith in God and always have the

courage to use your voice wisely.

Dream big today. FEAR simply means

False Evidence Appearing Real. Enjoy

the highs and lows that come with

being in your 20s but don’t be afraid

to grow older. Live life to the fullest

and don’t forget to smile always

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Value of Adversity

I  spent most of my life thinking of adversity as the obstacle between me and success. Over the last three years, I've changed my perspective on adversity. The value of pursuing success isn't the success itself. The value comes from the adversity that you must overcome in the process AND who that forces you to become in the process. THAT is what is valuable. Let me give a concrete example. The value of striving to be a millionaire isn't the money itself. The value is in who you become in the process -- a person who has: overcome societal assumptions about what is and isn't possible;confronted and overcome self-limiting beliefs;discovered how to notice opportunities overlooked by others;learned to be of service to others;grasped the nuances of creating value for others. Most of the people i have come in contact with tend to be in high-income brackets. Some I've worked with over many years What I've found most remarkable isn't their financial success.

The Altar and The Door

Five,Four,Three,Two,One! My New Year's resolution will be to loose 100 pounds,stop smoking,stop drinking,get into shape,eat healthy. "Two weeks later," OH,I give up". In life its easy to say things or set high goals but as time passes things get difficult and giving in to temptations seems to be the only way out. A Christian life,like new year resolutions,feels simple. It is all black and white while at the altar where "we know how to live and what direction to take",but after church,"somewhere between the "Altar and the Door" everything turns gray again. At the Altar Jesus expects us to leave everything that weighs on our shoulders to Him and not to leave with any when we walk out of the door. At the Altar we are full of confidence, we know who we are,what we are supposed to do,which road in life to take and how we are supposed to live. But the frustration comes however when we leave the Altar and have to take the things we left there with

Days of Reckoning

I REMEMBER SAUDI 89' (THE SECOND HALF) Gone are the days when an intentional football match involving Nigeria would dry up the streets, with most people at home and glued to their TV sets. One of such games was during the Saudi 89' World Cup championship. Famously called,  THE MIRACLE OF DAMMAN- We were playing against USSR. Never mind, I won't bore you with the details. But by the end of the first half, we were practically down and out. With a 4-goal deficit to cope with, Most people switched off their sets. But in the second half we began to hear some shouts. And it appeared to increase with every shout. Before we knew it, the game turned around, and Nigeria won. Prior to this time, there was no record of such a feat in our history. Here we are at the second half of 2016. There's no telling that Nigeria and indeed most Nigerians have been hit hard, especially by the fast dwindling economy. Most folks have never had it this tough. And there seems to be little or no