Dear Black Children,

Being overly introverted isn't a flex like some people think it is.
Yes, it’s good to be reserved. It’s okay to mind your business.
But being in isolation—unchecked—is addictive and dangerous.

You need friends. You need people. It is not a want. It's a need. God blesses people through people.

Hear me. Sometimes, you have to force yourself out of your comfort zone. Just show up. Be present.
Because over time, people stop inviting you.
Your absence starts to dull the mood. Even your siblings barely connect with you anymore.

You’re always locked up in your own world.

You go through life alone.
No one visits. You don’t visit anyone. You start to avoid people altogether.
But let me tell you—loneliness will choke you in your 60s.
You’ll look back and wish you socialized when you had the chance.

I once read:
“You make your best friends when you’re young. It’s a retirement plan.”

And it’s true.

At 60, when others are celebrating 30-40 years of friendship, reunions, shared memories, deep bonds—
You’re out here still stuck in watching people's WhatsApp status.

Try and build friendships with people who already have their people.

And let’s not forget opportunities— Most of them come by through social networking.

Have an awesome weekends and MAY God see us through 🙏🏽

Inspired

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‎Proud to be part of the successful promotion of the Elite Global AI Internship Campaign!
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‎Between May 1st and May 19th, 2025, I contributed to the campaign’s marketing efforts on Twitter/X, supporting growth and engagement through:
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‎- Hosting Twitter Spaces
‎- Creating engaging content and copy
‎- Promoting the program consistently
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‎Thanks to this collaborative effort, we achieved 500+ new followers during the campaign period!
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‎What made this experience truly valuable was:
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‎Collaborating with an amazing team, Ms Anuoluwa, and Etoroabasi Etuk
‎Participating in strategic meetings to evaluate our roles and campaign impact
‎Learning on the job and receiving constructive feedback from our Operations Manager
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‎A special thanks to Miss Juliet Ugbor, our Operations Manager, for her outstanding leadership, guidance, and constant support throughout the project. Your direction made a huge difference in both our growth and the campaign’s success!
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‎Grateful for the opportunity and looking forward to more impactful projects ahead!
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‎#EliteGlobalAI #SocialMediaMarketing #TwitterMarketing #DigitalEngagement #LinkedInUpdate #CampaignSuccess #Teamwork #Leadership #ProfessionalDevelopment #Gratitude
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My Most Recent Interview experience;

‎The day of the interview felt like a crescendo building in my life. This wasn't just any job; it was a chance to share my soul, to guide others to the harmony I found in music. I prepared meticulously, not just rehearsing answers, but visualizing the classroom, the eager faces of students waiting to learn.
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‎The interview itself was a blur of passion and performance. I spoke of my vision, demonstrated my skills, and felt a connection with the panel. Their words, "We'll be in touch," resonated with a hopeful promise, a delicate chord that lingered in the air. I left with a lightness in my step, the melody of possibility playing in my heart.The days that followed were a slow, agonizing adagio. Every ring of my phone, every email notification, sent a jolt of anticipation through me. I replayed the interview in my mind, searching for any missed note, any discordant phrase that might have marred my performance. The silence, however, grew louder with each passing day.
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‎The promised call never came. The initial hope began to fade, replaced by a growing sense of disappointment. It was a cruel irony, this silence after such a seemingly positive encounter.The weight of the unanswered call settled heavily upon me. It wasn't just the job I lost; it was the feeling of being heard, of being valued, that stung the most. All the stress of preparation, the emotional investment in the possibility, seemed to have been for nothing. I was left with a hollow echo where a symphony of opportunity should have been. The world, for a while, seemed a little less musical, a little less vibrant. But, somewhere deep inside, the music of resilience began to stir.
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