Abdul Sultans Digital, Ash Bread Junction, Old Barrier, Weija (2025)

16/10/2025

He was a penniless student abroad, labeled a troublemaker. Then he returned home to lead the first sub-Saharan African nation to independence.

Kwame Nkrumah was in his 30s.

Living in the United States and the United Kingdom, he was a man without a country. He worked as a dishwasher, a factory hand, and on a merchant ship to fund his education. He was hungry, poor, and far from home.

He was building a reputation as a firebrand, a Pan-Africanist agitator. The colonial authorities back in the Gold Coast saw him as a threat.

The established, conservative leaders at home dismissed him.

“He’s an outsider. He doesn’t understand our ways.”
“His ideas are too radical.He will provoke the British.”
“Freedom will come through gradual negotiation,not his loud demands.”
“Stay in London.We have this under control.”

He didn’t listen.

Here’s what Nkrumah knew that everyone else missed:

The problem wasn't the desire for freedom. The problem was the strategy. Freedom wouldn't be given through polite requests; it had to be seized through "Positive Action"—mass mobilization and civil disobedience.

So he returned home in 1947. Not to a hero's welcome, but to a political landscape dominated by older, cautious elites.

He started from the bottom, as a general secretary for a political party. But his vision was too big for the role.

He broke away and founded his own party, the Convention People's Party (CPP). His message was simple, direct, and electrifying: "Self-Government Now!"

The colonial government arrested him. Threw him in jail for sedition.

From his prison cell, he directed the movement. His party won a landslide victory in the general elections.

The British had no choice. They released him from jail. On the day of his release, he was driven straight to the Governor's office, not as a prisoner, but as the Leader of Government Business.

That was the breakthrough.

The prison cell wasn't a setback; it was the platform that cemented his legacy as the undisputed leader of the people.

He negotiated fiercely. He mobilized the entire nation. He made the dream of independence tangible and inevitable.

On March 6, 1957, the Gold Coast was no more.

Ghana was born.

Kwame Nkrumah, the former penniless student, became its first Prime Minister and President.

He stood before a massive crowd in Accra and declared, "The independence of Ghana is meaningless unless it is linked up with the total liberation of the African continent."

He wasn't done.

He poured resources into education, building schools and the mighty Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology. He built the Akosombo Dam, one of the largest man-made lakes in the world, to power the nation's industrialization.

He became a global symbol of liberation, inspiring independence movements across Africa and the diaspora.

All because a broke student abroad refused to believe that his people were destined for perpetual colonial rule.

He proved that a single voice, armed with an unwavering vision, can awaken a nation.

He showed that the most powerful force on earth is a people united behind the demand for their own destiny.

What vision are you diluting because people call you too radical?

What change are you waiting for permission to lead?

Nkrumah was an outsider, mocked by the established order.

He was jailed by the colonial powers.

He turned a prison cell into a command center for a nation's birth.

Because he understood something most people don’t.

Freedom is not a gift to be received, but a right to be claimed.

Stop negotiating for scraps from the table of power. Build your own table.

Stop waiting for the "right time." The right time is forged by relentless will.

Start thinking like Kwame Nkrumah.

Speak your truth, even if your voice shakes. Organize. Mobilize. And never, ever accept that the way things are is the way they must always be.

Sometimes the birth of a nation begins with the defiant dream of one man who was told to know his place.

Seek ye first the political kingdom, and all else shall be added unto you.

Think Forward.

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16/10/2025

He was fired from his own company, then returned to build it into the first trillion-dollar corporation in history.

Steve Jobs was 30 years old.

The company he started in his parents' garage, Apple, was a global phenomenon. The Macintosh had revolutionized computing.

And then, the board of directors fired him.

Stripped of all duties, ousted from the company he founded, he was a public failure.

The press mocked him. The industry wrote him off.

“He’s a visionary who can’t manage.”
“He’s too volatile,too difficult.”
“His best ideas are behind him.”
“Apple will be better off without him.”

He didn’t listen.

Here’s what Jobs knew that everyone else missed:

Getting fired wasn't the end. It was a brutal, but necessary, reinvention. It freed him from the burden of success and allowed him to enter one of the most creative periods of his life.

So he started over.

He founded NeXT, a computer company pushing the boundaries of technology. He bought Pixar, a little-known graphics division from George Lucas.

For the next decade, he built. He learned. He matured.

NeXT struggled as a hardware company, but its software was a masterpiece. Pixar, after years on the brink of failure, released Toy Story—a seismic event that changed animation forever.

Meanwhile, Apple, without him, floundered. It lost its soul, its direction, and its innovation. It was 90 days from bankruptcy.

In 1997, Apple bought NeXT. Not for the hardware. For the software. And for its founder.

Steve Jobs returned to Apple.

The prodigal son came home.

The company was a mess. The brand was diluted. The products were uninspired.

He immediately cut the clutter, killing nearly 70% of the product lines to focus on just four.

He instilled a new, old mantra: "Focus. Simplicity. Insanely Great."

That was the breakthrough.

The failure wasn't that his vision was wrong. The timing was wrong, and he needed the lessons he learned in the wilderness.

In 2001, he launched the iPod. It wasn't the first MP3 player. It was the first you couldn't live without.

In 2007, he introduced the iPhone. It wasn't the first smartphone. It was the first that put the internet in your pocket and redefined modern life.

One by one, he rebuilt Apple in his image: simple, beautiful, and revolutionary.

In 2011, Apple became the most valuable company in the world.

Today, it's worth over $3 trillion.

All because a 30-year-old founder, publicly shamed and exiled, refused to believe his story was over.

He proved that getting fired can be the best thing that ever happens to you.

He showed that the most profound innovation often comes from a period of forced exile and reflection.

He demonstrated that the ultimate comeback is not about revenge, but about restoration.

What setback are you treating as a permanent stain on your career?

What "failure" are you allowing to define you?

Jobs was fired from his life's work.

He didn't sue. He didn't complain. He didn't retire.

He started two new companies, one of which would become the most successful animation studio in history.

He returned to a dying company and performed the greatest corporate turnaround in business history.

Because he understood something most people don’t.

The dots can only be connected looking backwards.

Your greatest failure might be the foundation for your greatest legacy.

Stop seeing your exile as an end. See it as your essential education.

Start thinking like Steve Jobs.

Embrace the beginner's mind, even after you've been the master. Stay hungry. Stay foolish.

And never, ever let the noise of others' opinions drown out your own inner voice.

Sometimes the most world-changing "second act" begins with a devastating, public "no."

Because the people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones who do.

Think Different.

゚viralシ

16/10/2025

He was a broke, anonymous blogger writing about life’s hardest problems. Then he wrote a book with the word "F**k" in the title and sold over 15 million copies.

Mark Manson was 30 years old.

For years, he had been writing a personal development blog. No major audience. No big breaks. He was writing raw, unfiltered truths about dating, anxiety, and the human condition.

The self-help space was dominated by positive thinking and "law of attraction." The message was always the same: Think positive, and you can achieve anything.

Manson thought it was bu****it.

He was broke, frustrated, and watching his peers succeed while he felt stuck.

Everyone said his approach was too negative. Too cynical. It would never sell.

“People want positivity, not your problems.”
“You’re too vulgar.You’ll never be taken seriously.”
“The market is saturated.You have nothing new to say.”
“Get a real job.”

He didn’t listen.

Here’s what Manson knew that everyone else missed:

People weren't unhappy because they lacked positive thinking. They were unhappy because they were obsessed with the wrong things and terrified of their own negative experiences.

The solution wasn't to try to feel better. It was to stop giving a f**k about the things that didn't truly matter.

So he kept writing. For years.

He turned down fluffy coaching gigs. He refused to water down his message. He doubled down on the uncomfortable, counter-intuitive truths.

He argued that happiness comes from solving problems, not avoiding them. That true freedom is found in choosing what you're willing to struggle for.

The blog grew slowly. A cult following found him. People were tired of the fake positivity. They were ready for the truth.

That was the breakthrough.

The problem wasn't the audience. The timing was finally right for a self-help anti-guru.

In 2016, he pitched a book. The title was a joke at first: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a Fck*.

Every publisher said no. Too vulgar. Too niche. It would never work in the business section.

He finally found one who said yes.

The book launched with modest expectations.

Then it exploded.

Word of mouth spread like wildfire. It wasn't just another self-help book; it was a permission slip to stop pretending everything was okay.

It topped the New York Times bestseller list for over a year.

To date, it has sold more than 15 million copies.

It spawned a second bestseller, Everything Is Fcked*, and a massive online audience that craves his unflinching honesty.

All because a 30-year-old blogger refused to give a f**k about the rules of his own industry.

He proved that the most powerful message isn't always a positive one. Sometimes it's a truthful one.

He showed that the biggest opportunity lies in challenging the core assumptions of your field.

He demonstrated that authenticity, even when it's vulgar and uncomfortable, can build a multi-million copy empire.

What message are you watering down because you're afraid it's too negative or too different?

What truth are you avoiding because the market seems to want something else?

Manson was broke and anonymous for years.

He wrote what he believed, not what would sell.

He waited for the world to get tired of the lie and get hungry for the truth.

Because he understood something most people don’t.

Not giving a f**k isn't about being indifferent. It's about being selective. It's about freeing up your f**ks for what truly matters to you.

Stop giving a f**k about the wrong things—pleasing everyone, following broken rules, pretending to be positive.

Start thinking like Mark Manson.

Find the counter-intuitive truth in your field. Speak the uncomfortable words everyone is thinking but no one is saying.

Bet on authenticity over approval.

And never let anyone tell you that your different drumbeat is the wrong one.

Sometimes the book that changes everything is the one that breaks all the rules, especially the rules of its own genre.

Because when everyone else is giving a f**k about the wrong things, the power lies in not giving one.

Think Big.

゚viralシ

16/10/2025

🎓 Want to Apply to U.S. Universities for FREE?

Here’s a little-known secret:

Most U.S. universities WAIVE their application fees for students who attend their virtual or in-person information sessions or open houses! 🏛️✨

That’s right — by simply showing up and showing interest, you can save $50 to $150 per application — sometimes even more.

📌 How It Works:

· Sign up for uni webinars or open days
· Attend live (or sometimes watch recorded sessions)
· Use the fee waiver code they provide
· Apply to your dream school — $0 spent

🎯 Perfect for:

✅High school seniors
✅ Transfer students
✅ Grad school applicants
✅ International students

📢 Pro Tip:

Follow your top universities on social media and subscribe to their mailing lists — they often announce fee waiver opportunities there!

💬 Which U.S. university do YOU dream of attending? Comment below! 🎙️👇

🔄 Share this with a future student — help them save and apply smarter!

23/09/2025

Jon Gordon's "No Complaining Rule" offers several key lessons:

1. Shift in Perspective: The rule emphasizes the importance of changing your perspective from negative to positive. Instead of focusing on problems, it encourages looking for solutions and opportunities.

2. Personal Responsibility: It teaches that you have control over your reactions and attitudes. By avoiding complaints, you take ownership of your role in creating a positive environment.

3. Power of Positivity: Fostering a positive attitude can lead to better relationships and increased productivity. Positivity is shown to be contagious and can improve team dynamics and morale.

4. Constructive Communication: Rather than complaining, the rule promotes communicating concerns in a constructive manner. This leads to more effective problem-solving and collaboration.

5. Stress Management: Complaining often amplifies stress and dissatisfaction. By reframing issues and focusing on what you can control, you can reduce stress and improve overall well-being.

6. Building Resilience: The rule encourages resilience by teaching you to face challenges with a constructive mindset, rather than getting bogged down by negativity.

゚viral

23/09/2025

Have you ever felt emotionally exhausted, as if no amount of rest or self-care could shake the weight you're carrying? In Emotional Detox, Sherianna Boyle introduces a powerful and transformative approach to healing—one that doesn’t just numb or suppress negative emotions but truly cleanses them from the inside out. This book isn't about avoiding pain; it’s about facing it, processing it, and ultimately emerging lighter, stronger, and more joyful.

Boyle’s C.L.E.A.N.S.E. method offers a structured way to release emotional toxicity and make room for deeper healing. Her insights challenged me to rethink how I deal with emotions, and the lessons I took away were profound.

Here are seven key takeaways from Emotional Detox.

1. Emotions Are Energy—They Must Flow
Emotions are not just thoughts in our minds; they carry energy that needs to move through us. Suppressing or ignoring them creates emotional blockages that can manifest as stress, anxiety, or even physical illness. The key is to *allow* emotions to be felt and processed rather than stored.

2. Reactivity Is Not the Same as Processing
Many of us believe we are “feeling” our emotions when we vent, lash out, or replay painful experiences in our minds. Boyle clarifies that this is just reactivity, not true emotional processing. Reactivity keeps us stuck; real healing happens when we acknowledge emotions without attaching to them.

3. Emotional Detox Requires Intentional Practice
Just like physical detox, emotional detox is not a one-time event—it’s an ongoing practice. Boyle’s C.L.E.A.N.S.E. method (which stands for Clear, Look inward, Emit, Activate joy, Nourish, Surrender, and Ease) provides a structured way to regularly clear emotional toxins and restore balance.

4. Holding onto Emotional Baggage Harms the Body
Boyle connects emotional health with physical well-being. When we hold onto anger, sadness, or resentment, it can lead to physical symptoms such as fatigue, inflammation, and digestive issues. Releasing emotional toxins improves not just mental clarity but also physical vitality.

5. Joy Is Not Something You Chase—It’s What’s Left After You Detox
Many of us try to force happiness by avoiding pain or filling our lives with distractions. But Boyle teaches that joy is our natural state—it emerges when we clear out the emotional clutter that’s weighing us down. Healing isn't about adding more; it's about letting go.

6. Surrender Is a Form of Strength, Not Weakness
One of the most transformative lessons is that surrendering to our emotions—rather than resisting or controlling them—is what actually sets us free. Letting go of the need to “fix” everything allows healing to unfold naturally.

7. Self-Awareness Is the Foundation of Healing
Emotional detox isn’t about blaming others or external circumstances; it’s about turning inward and becoming deeply aware of our emotional patterns. Self-awareness gives us the power to shift from unconscious reactions to conscious, intentional responses.

In summary,
Emotional Detox is not just a book—it’s an invitation to clear out the emotional residue that keeps us from feeling fully alive. Boyle’s insights are both practical and deeply transformative, reminding us that true healing isn’t about avoiding emotions but embracing them with intention and grace.

If you’ve ever felt weighed down by emotions you don’t quite know how to process, this book is a must-read. It might just be the cleanse your heart and soul have been waiting for.

゚viral

23/09/2025

How to get rich (slowly)

1. Live cheap
2. Invest early
3. Stay consistent
4. Ignore hype
5. Let time do the work

Follow for more tips!

22/09/2025

Most of us drift through our days on autopilot, scrolling, reacting, promising ourselves we’ll get serious about growth “when life slows down.” It never does. That’s the quiet trap Robert Greene calls out in The Daily Laws, a book that refuses to be binged or skimmed. It’s a year-long challenge to wake up, one page at a time.

Greene, known for The 48 Laws of Power and Mastery, distills decades of study on strategy, seduction, and human behavior into 366 sharp meditations. Each entry pairs a piercing insight with a “Daily Law,” a single action or mindset to practice that day. The result is unsettling and clarifying: a slow, steady dismantling of illusions about power, relationships, and the forces that drive us.

This isn’t motivational fluff. Greene doesn’t soothe; he teaches you to see. You’ll spot manipulation sooner, understand your own ambition more honestly, and stop waiting for perfect conditions before you act. By the end of a year, you realize the real subject of the book isn’t other people, it’s you.

Here are 7 Core Lessons from The Daily Laws:

1. Self-Mastery Is the First Victory
Before you can influence anyone else, you must master your impulses. Greene insists that discipline of thought and emotion is the foundation of every other kind of power.

2. Patience Outweighs Brilliance
Ambition is meaningless without timing. The book’s daily rhythm drills home that lasting success comes from strategic patience and incremental moves, not frantic leaps.

3. Attention Is the Ultimate Seduction
True influence begins with deep observation, seeing what people crave and meeting them there. Seduction, Greene shows, is less about charm than about focused presence.

4. Adapt or Be Broken
Clinging to one identity or strategy is slow su***de. The wise learn to pivot, to read shifting dynamics and reinvent before circumstances force it.

5. Power Is Neither Good nor Bad, It’s a Tool
Greene doesn’t moralize. Power amplifies character. Learn its laws or be ruled by those who already have.

6. The Human Animal Is Predictable
Envy, fear, pride, desire, these are constants. Understanding them in yourself and others lets you anticipate conflict and opportunity instead of being blindsided.

7. Daily Practice Shapes Destiny
Transformation isn’t a single epiphany. It’s the compounding effect of small, deliberate actions reflection, restraint, calculated risk, repeated until they become who you are.

The Daily Laws is less a book than a companion for a year of deliberate living. Read it as intended: one page at a time, every day. By day 366, you don’t just know more about power and human nature, you see the currents clearly, and you’re finally steering your own life instead of drifting.

゚viral

21/09/2025

Here are 10 lessons from The Price of Tomorrow: by Jeff Booth (Author)

1. Embrace Technological Change
Recognize that technology is advancing rapidly and will continue to disrupt traditional industries. Embracing this change can lead to new opportunities for innovation and growth.

2. Focus on Value Creation
Shift your mindset from merely making money to creating real value. Businesses and individuals that prioritize adding value to society will thrive in a deflationary economy.

3. Adapt to Deflationary Trends
• Understand the implications of deflation driven by technology. Prepare for a future where goods and services may become cheaper, and adapt your business strategies accordingly.

4. Invest in Lifelong Learning
Continuously educate yourself and develop new skills to stay relevant in an evolving job market. Lifelong learning is essential for adapting to changes brought by technology and automation.

5. Cultivate a Growth Mindset
Foster a mindset that embraces challenges and views failures as opportunities for growth. A growth mindset is crucial for navigating the uncertainties of a rapidly changing world.

6. Be Open to Collaboration
Collaborate with others to harness diverse perspectives and skills. Cooperation can lead to innovative solutions that address complex problems in an increasingly interconnected society.

7. Challenge Traditional Economic Models
Question established economic principles that may no longer apply in a deflationary environment. Understanding the limitations of traditional models can help you make informed decisions.

8. Prepare for Disruption
Anticipate potential disruptions in your industry and be proactive in adapting to them. This foresight can help you stay ahead of the curve and mitigate risks.

9. Prioritize Sustainability
Focus on sustainable practices that benefit both the economy and the environment. A sustainable approach can lead to long-term success and resilience in a changing landscape.

゚viral

21/09/2025

When I first picked up Harry Beckwith’s Selling the Invisible: A Field Guide to Modern Marketing, I expected another typical marketing manual full of buzzwords and sales tricks. Instead, I found a book that felt almost philosophical. It made me stop and think: What really convinces people? What do we sell when the product itself can’t be touched or seen? Beckwith argues that in a world of services and intangibles, success isn’t about pushing harder—it’s about understanding deeper. Reading it felt like sitting down with a mentor who has seen all the mistakes, learned from them, and now hands you the distilled wisdom you wish you’d had at the beginning.

Here are 7 practical lessons from Selling the Invisible that can stuck with You:

1. First Impressions Are Everything – In services, your product is invisible, so people judge quickly based on tone, responsiveness, and presentation. Make every first interaction count.

2. Sell Trust, Not Just Services – What people really buy is confidence in you. Reliability, honesty, and consistency become your strongest marketing tools.

3. Clarity Beats Cleverness – Don’t overcomplicate your message. Simple, clear communication inspires more confidence than fancy slogans.

4. Small Details Carry Big Weight – The way you answer emails, the cleanliness of your office, or how you follow up can be the difference between winning and losing trust.

5. Testimonials Beat Advertising – People believe other people more than they believe ads. Word-of-mouth and client stories carry unmatched power.

6. Show, Don’t Just Tell – If you can demonstrate your expertise, even in small ways (sharing insights, solving a quick problem), it’s more convincing than grand promises.

7. Service Is the True Differentiator – In crowded markets, your kindness, responsiveness, and willingness to go beyond expectations create loyalty that advertising alone never could.

Closing the book, I realized Beckwith wasn’t just teaching marketing—he was teaching a way of relating to people. It’s about treating others with such thoughtfulness that they want to trust you. For me, that shifted how I approach not only work but life: people don’t just remember what we do, they remember how we make them feel. And if we get that right, selling the “invisible” becomes less about effort and more about authenticity.

゚viral

20/09/2025

What if success isn't just about what you do, but about who you are? What if becoming a total winner requires mastering a set of ten core qualities?

We often chase success in our careers, finances, and relationships, believing that achieving it will make us winners. But what if winning is not an external achievement? What if it's an internal state, a way of thinking and being that is cultivated from the inside out? What if a "total winner" is someone who has mastered not just a single skill, but the entire psychology of victory?

In his timeless classic, The Psychology of Winning, Dr. Denis Waitley provides a powerful and practical guide to building the mindset of a champion. This isn't a book of quick fixes or superficial tips. It’s a profound and systematic manual that outlines the ten core qualities every person must master to achieve a life of lasting success, happiness, and fulfillment. Drawing on his experience working with Olympic athletes and astronauts, Waitley shows you how to transform your life by transforming your mind.

Lessons from the book that you need:
* The Power of Self-Image: You'll discover why your internal self-image is the most important factor in determining your external success and how to strengthen it.

* The Blueprint for Self-Discipline: The book provides a powerful framework for building the discipline to take action and achieve your goals, even when you don't feel like it.

* The Habit of Positive Self-Talk: You'll be shown how to use positive affirmations and internal dialogue to reprogram your subconscious mind for success.

* The Power of Total Control: The book guides you on how to take absolute control of your thoughts, feelings, and actions, which are the only things you can ever truly control.

* A Life of Fulfillment: You'll discover that a "total winner" is not just someone who wins, but someone who lives with integrity, purpose, and a deep sense of contribution to the world.

The Psychology of Winning is an essential read for anyone who is ready to move beyond fleeting success and become a total winner in every aspect of their life.

゚viral

20/09/2025

🚀 FAIL YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS: 7 Unconventional Lessons from Scott Adams

Think you need to be perfect to win? Think again. 💥

Scott Adams — creator of Dilbert — reveals in his game-changing book How to Fail at Almost Everything and Still Win Big that failure isn’t just normal… it’s necessary.

Here’s how to fail forward ⬇️:

1️⃣ Build Systems > Goals
Goals are endpoints. Systems are habits that keep you winning — day after day.

2️⃣ Manage Your ENERGY — Not Just Time
You can’t pour from an empty cup. Work when you’re energized. Rest when you’re not.

3️⃣ FAIL OFTEN. LEARN ALWAYS.
Every failure is data. Collect it. Use it. Grow from it.

4️⃣ Stack Your Talents 🧱
You don’t need to be the best at one thing. Be pretty good at several. That combo? Unbeatable.

5️⃣ Affirmations Aren’t Woo-Woo — They Work
Tell yourself what you want to become. Eventually, your brain will believe it — and act on it.

6️⃣ Health = Wealth 🏋️‍♂️
No energy? No clarity? No success. Protect your physical and mental health like your life depends on it (because it does).

7️⃣ CREATE Your Luck
Luck favors the active. Try more. Meet more. Learn more. Luck will meet you halfway.

📘 This isn’t your typical self-help book. It’s a real, raw, often hilarious roadmap from someone who’s been there, failed that, and still won BIG.

👉 Perfect for entrepreneurs, creatives, and anyone tired of “hustle culture” without heart.

Which lesson hit home for you?
Comment below 👇
Share with someone who needs to embrace their fails! 🔁

Abdul Sultans Digital

16/10/2025

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