Ask me any question about life or business, and I'll do my best to give you an answer or point you to someone who can help. Please, just know this isn't about money.

Why should our seed supply, the foundation of our food be controlled by corporations? If we depend on them to decide how we plant, what we plant, and even when we eat, isn’t that economic colonization? Wouldn’t that inflate food prices? Wouldn’t that strip us of food sovereignty.

RT @im_tolumichael: One of the most unexpected lessons I’ve ever learned came from my living room, during a quiet work from home day. I've….

Don’t let failure scare you into comfort, don’t let one hard moment retire your ambition. Try again, smarter, wiser and stronger. Because some of the most beautiful things you’ll ever achieve are waiting, just one more attempt beyond the last time you almost gave up.

Sometimes, the pain isn’t a sign to stop. It’s for you to re-evaluate. A reminder to adjust your hold, not quit climbing the mountain. The truth is, if the dream is strong enough, you’ll want to try again, even after the fall.

We’re so afraid to feel pain again that we avoid everything that might bring it, even if it also brings purpose. The fall didn’t stop my son. It only made him smarter about how to climb next time. How to position himself to avoid falling again.

Resilience. How many of us have abandoned dreams, careers, or ideas, not because we weren’t capable, but because we fell once and convinced ourselves that it wasn’t for us?.

"at least he’ll finally rest" .But after the loud cries and catarrh, this boy wiped his face and went straight back to climb the same place he fell from. That moment made us laugh and also think deeply. Because in that small boy, I saw something many adults lose too quickly.

I shouted his name, he smiled and started one of those his usual conversations. A few minutes later, I heard a loud "gbim!!". I looked up and he was on the floor. He cried loudly. We rushed to him, held him, comforted him. In my mind I was already thanking God,.

as long as it has a surface. We shouted, warned, begged, even tried distractions. He’d pause, smile at us, start a random discussion, all just to distract us from his next climb. One day while working from home, he was at it again.

One of the most unexpected lessons I’ve ever learned came from my living room, during a quiet work from home day. I've shared this story with us before. My son was 5 years old at the time. That age where everything looks climbable. chairs, cupboards.

RT @im_tolumichael: I was just smiling reading this. Sometimes, the best person for the job isn’t who they were looking for, but the one bo….

I was just smiling reading this. Sometimes, the best person for the job isn’t who they were looking for, but the one bold enough to show up.

RT @im_tolumichael: The most exciting roles today didn’t exist 10 years ago. If you see a gap in your industry, fill it. Start small, solve….

The most exciting roles today didn’t exist 10 years ago. If you see a gap in your industry, fill it. Start small, solve real problems. Suddenly, you’re no longer job-hunting, you’re value-building.

RT @im_tolumichael: Some days, healing feels like a quiet victory, like the peace of early morning light after a long night. Other days, i….

Some days, healing feels like a quiet victory, like the peace of early morning light after a long night. Other days, it’s not that poetic. It’s getting out of bed just to sit on the floor because you don’t have the strength for more. It’s staring at the wall in silence,.

RT @im_tolumichael: When I was in university, there was this one opportunity I really wanted to go for. It was a leadership position on cam….

RT @Samuelkingville: The pain of regret is stronger than that pain of a loss. 📍.

RT @Sul_tweets: I recently learned this, it is better to apply and not win than saying I would have applied oo.

Because you’ll rarely regret trying, but you will always wonder about the chance you never took.