Lessons I Learnt while Sharing My Teenage Story (2)

By Tiana Owolabi

LAST week, I shared few lessons I learnt during this period. If you have not read it, please kindly check my timeline because today’s series is a continuation of yesterday’s.

I’m seriously so excited to share this story with you all because by the grace of God, My Teenage Year Series will be ending today, 30th of June.

Nevertheless, you will be seeing more of my write-ups because I’m operating in another level of grace and abundance through God who has made this possible.

However, if you want the Ebook of my teenage year series, you can indicate your interest in the comment section or send me a direct message.

I will continue from number 4 of the lessons I learnt while sharing my teenage story and they aren’t limited to the few I mentioned.

4.) I have learnt that what you have passion for, you create time for it.

During the course of the series, I have had reasons to sleep late in the night and wake up very early to write.

Most of my days (morning, afternoon or evening daily) have been dedicated to meditating on ideas that are dropping in my heart, while I am also doing something else.

So, Tell me….

What do you have passion for?

No matter how busy your schedules are, you can still create time for it.

If you can dedicate 15-30minutes of your time daily, doing that particular thing you love to do, you will see yourself becoming better. You have to be committed.

5.) I have learnt that I should create time to connect with amazing people on this platform.

Select your friends carefully and choose who you want to follow on this platform so that you will get what you want.

I have connected with amazing personality on this platform during the series.

However, you may need to ask yourself: why do you want to connect with that particular person?

What do you see in his/her life that will be an added value to you.

If you aren’t gaining value on this platform, you will be draining because you will end up exhausting your time and energy on things that do not matter.

6) Lastly, I have learnt that GROWTH is very important.

Be intentional about your growth. Take deliberate steps to grow daily and understand that growth is a process.

Even though it may take time for the results to show, be rest assured that the little daily efforts aren’t a waste.

I hope this helps you.

Thanks for staying through for the past few days till this day.

I hope to see more of you all in the coming days.

Thanks for reading. You are AMAZING.

Feel free to share, drop your contributions and questions in the comment section or my inbox. I will be glad to respond as soon as possible.

-Tiana Owolabi is a content writer (08068221976)

Published By: Admin

Hon. CARL UMEGBORO is a legal practitioner (Barrister & Solicitor of the Supreme Court of Nigeria and human rights activist. As an advocate of conflict resolution through ADR (Alternative Dispute Resolution), he has acquired intensive training and has been inducted into The Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (United Kingdom) as an Associate. He is a prolific writer, social policy and public affairs analyst. Prior to his call to Bar as a lawyer, he has been a veteran journalist and columnist in all national newspapers, and has over 250 published articles in various newspapers to his credit. Barrister Umegboro, a counsel at Mike Ozekhome (SAN) Chambers is also a regular guest-analyst at many TV and radio programme on crucial national issues. He can be reached through: (+234) 08023184542, (+234) 08173184542 OR Email: umegborocarl@gmail.com

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