If WhatsApp and Instagram vendors decide to call themselves “CEOs” of their brands, let them call themselves. When did you start caring about technical meanings? I think your resentment is mostly a case of “how dare you ordinary vendor call yourself a CEO?”
Its interesting that we all now care about how vendors abuse the term “CEO”. Professionals abuse a lot of terms; a term like “expert” for instance. Nobody makes a fuss about it because at the end of the day, it’s simply to promote the brand and it’s not that deep.
“Calling yourself a CEO doesn’t make you one”. So, let them call themselves. It’s that simple. It doesn’t mislead anyone in patronizing a vendor much more. It just a term that helps them appear a bit sophisticated. Let people grow their brands within the bounds of good taste.
I understand that most people who call themselves CEOs don’t understand the corporate background to the term. But it remains a harmless title and it’s different from calling yourself a doctor or a lawyer because that could mislead the public. Besides these are penalized under law
What’s funny is that these vendors term themselves CEOs because they’re proud of their businesses or at least want to give that impression. They never denied being traders. We all know this. Your consistency in reminding them is hardly genuine. Again, we all also know this.
You can enlighten online vendors, but not with the ridiculing tone and arrogance with which tweets are made about their ignorance. While they may not understand it now, enlighten them with the clarity that will, in the fullness of time, open their eyes.

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More from @Mrpossidez

22 Nov 20
Trust should be ranked over love in a relationship. Love sustains a relationship. But love as a virtue does not necessarily embody. To have an effective, enjoyable, long-term relationship, trust is supreme.

I’ll explain:
Trust has more ramifications than love does. You cannot maintain a long term relationship, without emotional security. Feelings can survive rollercoasters, love cannot. Love thrives with security; trust provides the securities.

And trust has many components.
1. You will have to trust virtue; does he/she have good intentions?

2. You will have to trust honesty; does he/she hide important details?

3. You will have to trust competence; is he/she capable?

4. You will have to trust intellect; does he/she understand actions and effects?
Read 8 tweets
14 Nov 20
There’s a particular story in the Bible that I can’t get off my head. I pondered on it first in 2018 and each time I think about it, the message appears more profound than it appeared previously.

Just follow my analogy:
Jesus’s most vulnerable moment in the Bible was at the garden of Gethsemane. It was the one time the Bible recorded his humanness and how overwhelmed Jesus felt knowing that he would soon be arrested, tried and crucified.
He needed to be with people he loved and could trust. Of all his disciples, he picked his three favourite (Peter, James and John) to pray with him.

He had told them that his soul was grieved to the point of death. I can imagine how scared and lonely he must have felt.
Read 11 tweets
12 Nov 20
I don’t understand why some professionals say there’s no such thing as “passion”. They say stuff like “passion is anything that can be increase your bank account”.

It’s so obtuse. Being a successful professional doesn’t mean you have an understanding of how the world works.
First of all, defining passion along the lines of only money-making is clear evidence that you don’t understand what passion is all about. There are a lot billionaires who made money doing the things they were passionate about. The money doesn’t rule out passion itself.
It’s okay if you say that people can thrive where they’re not necessarily passionate about. That is true. Besides, passion is cultivated.

But to use your platform to preach that passion doesn’t exist is not only misleading, it’s painfully myopic.
Read 7 tweets
11 Sep 20
The problem with finding the right person is that for every new person you meet, you have to restrain from going all out, just in case you’re making a mistake and by holding back, you don’t even get to put in the desired effort to make it work in the first place.
Some are lucky with relationships, it seems. Some are not. With the more “wrong” people you meet, the less interested you are in finding out who’s right and who isn’t. You realise there’s a huge part of everything you can’t control.

Unlucky, gradually equals unlikely!
There’s also so much to people that you may never know. You can spend years with a person and still eventually realise that you’ll be making a huge mistake if you settle with them.

Sometimes, what makes them “not right” shows up long after a lot of emotional investment. Scary.
Read 7 tweets
9 Aug 20
The more love, affection and effort you put into a person, the more you fall in love with that person, not the other way round.

You don’t get people to love you deeply but continuously showing them that you love them.

I don’t know how to explain this but I’ll try.
At the initial stage of liking someone, the outpouring of love and affection could get them to fall in love with you. But your continuous display of love doesn’t necessarily deepen the intensity of love a person has for you. It only constantly reaffirms that you love them.
The feeling a lady gets when you buy her a car in 2019 does not necessarily deepen when you buy two more cars in 2020. It affirms to her that you probably love her a lot, but this continuous show of love doesn’t guarantee the depth of her own feelings for you.
Read 11 tweets
1 Aug 20
Legal practice has been revealing. Your skills are very helpful to how you’d be viewed/rated. I’m still learning, but I’ll talk about two EVERYDAY skills which, I’m my opinion are really key:

- Critical Thinking
- Legal Writing

Normal stuff but not so normal. I’ll explain.
Critical thinking is so important because everyone often wants you to think and help solve problems.

My rule is: always believe there’s more to anything. If you get critical, you’ll ask the right questions. They can be occasionally foolish, but you’ll ask the right ones often.
If John tells you he’s 2 years older than a certain James and John is 40, it doesn’t mean James must be 38 at the time of that conversation. James can be 37 or 39 before John turns 40. It depends on whose birthday comes first in every calendar year.

James might have died at 37.
Read 11 tweets

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