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Adaoma Onwukaeme - Page Inspiring and empowering individuals of all ages to discover and nurture their potential.

Author & Book Project Consultant | Teen Coach | Parent-Teen Relationship Coach | Content Creator

Don't watch, be a part of it!Check  for more details.
05/12/2024

Don't watch, be a part of it!

Check for more details.

Are you ready to rise and reign?Do you want to set the right tune for the year 2025?Or you are like me who has felt the ...
04/12/2024

Are you ready to rise and reign?
Do you want to set the right tune for the year 2025?
Or you are like me who has felt the stirring in your spirit that there’s more—more to accomplish, more to lead, and more to build for God’s Kingdom?

If you are like me, this is a clarion call.

God is calling us to be His Master Builders— you and I. To rise and advance His Kingdom agenda in a world that needs His light more than ever.

So, I am inviting you to the Kingdom Leaders Convention (KLC) 2024.

This is not just a gathering; it’s a divine commissioning for those ready to disciple, influence, and collaborate for His glory.

It is on the 6th and 7th December 2024.

You will be leaving this convention equipped with fresh vision, ignited faith, and practical strategies to transform your sphere of influence.

Just as Nehemiah inspired his people to rise and build, Paul laid foundations as a wise master builder, God is calling you to rise and join Him in this divine mission.

Don’t wait! Register now.
Check for registration details

Let’s step into this divine assignment together. This is the moment, and you are the vessel. Let’s rise and build for His glory.
Will you answer the call?

30/08/2024

No one talks about the mental and tongue glitch that comes with knowing several languages.

I remember one time when I met someone who looked like me and we got talking and realised, we were from same state. Some how, the discussion moved into us using our mother tongue and had to reference my husband in the discussion. You wouldn't believe that I forgot the igbo word for husband. I wanted to use the Korean word and realized it before my tongue blurted the blunder. I remembered the yoruba and English word but my brain at that time was hanging. I had to use the English word and we had a good laugh about it.

This has happened many times. Recently, I want to buy eggs and was about to ask the price for eggs in igbo and realised akwa wasn't the word I was supposed to say. I just pointed to the item.

Is it the adding of different language when talking to your family back home?

No be say I be expert speaker for all these languages ooo just knowing the words scattered in my head dey sometimes cause glitch.

Ndi multi- lingual, does this happen to you too or na only me waka come?

03/08/2024

We go dey alright.

19/07/2024

Why Comfort Isn't Always Our Friend

Comfort is something we all seek. It’s that warm, cozy feeling of being safe and at ease. Whether it’s snuggling under a blanket on a cold day, enjoying a favorite meal, or having a stable routine, comfort brings a sense of peace and security. We all crave comfort, that sense of ease and security that lets us sigh and say, "This is nice." But while comfort is wonderful, it can also be a double-edged sword. Comfort means different things to different people. For some, it’s physical ease, like a soft bed or a warm bath. For others, it’s emotional security, like the love of family and friends. Comfort can also be found in routines and habits that make life predictable and manageable.

Let's imagine comfort as a well-worn armchair. It's soft, it's familiar, and it holds you gently. But after a while, the fabric gets thin and old, the springs start to creak, and you realize you're sinking a little too deep. OR Imagine a beautiful flower nestled comfortably in a greenhouse. It has everything it needs – perfect temperature, controlled water supply. But that flower will never experience the wind, the sun's full kiss, the challenge of adapting to a changing environment. It might be comfortable, but it won't reach its full potential.

The same goes for us. When we cling too tightly to comfort, we risk stagnation and complacency, where we stop reaching for new experiences and personal growth. We stop taking chances, exploring new avenues, or pushing ourselves to grow. Remember that friend who always orders the same dish at a restaurant? Or the one who's stuck in a dead-end job because it's "safe"? Comfort can lull us into a state of "good enough," where we settle for what's easy instead of striving for what could be truly fulfilling.

Think about that dream you tucked away in a dusty corner – maybe starting your own business, learning a new language, or finally traveling solo. Comfort might whisper, "Stay here, it's safe. Why risk the unknown?"

Think of a mother who's been a stay-at-home mom for years. Her days are filled with cuddles, school runs, and endless rounds of "Mommy, can you...?" It's comfortable, this routine. But maybe a tiny voice whispers, reminding her of the career she put on hold. Staying in the comfortable chair might mean missing out on the joy of rediscovering her passions and skills.

Or perhaps it's the wife who's settled into a comfortable life after marriage. All the bills are paid. The husband provides everything she needs but she has forgotten the promise she made to her to further her education. She may have it easy but is there a spark missing? Has comfort become complacency? Growth often happens outside our comfort zones, and that spark might be reignited by trying a new adventure together.

Women especially those of us navigating the challenges of diaspora, we have a wellspring of strength within us. We've adapted, overcome obstacles, and built new lives. Let's not allow comfort dim that fire.

The truth is, that comfort can lure us into stagnation. It can make us miss out on the chance to learn, to grow, and to reach our full potential. Think of a caterpillar nestled comfortably in its cocoon. It's safe, it's warm, but that's not where its journey ends. Discomfort, the act of breaking out of the cocoon, is what allows it to transform into a beautiful butterfly.

So, how do we avoid the peril of comfort? The key is finding the balance. Embrace comfort, but don't let it become your only world. Step outside your cozy chair every now and then. Take a class, learn a new skill, go on that trip you've always dreamed of. Remember, a little discomfort can lead to a lot of growth, and growth is what keeps life exciting, keeps us evolving, and keeps us reaching for our dreams.

Remember, the world is full of wonder, and sometimes, the most beautiful things are found just beyond the edge of our comfort zone. So, take a deep breath, step out of that chair, and embrace the adventure!

I love you.

18/07/2024

Own your space!

26/06/2024

The story of the Prodigal Son is one of the most powerful parables told by Jesus but there's a part of it that we often get overlook—the person of the elder brother.

My brother has squandered his life savings, lived a reckless life and now, he has returned home. Instead of a scolding, a party is being organized for him. Who does that? Look at me, I have lived a good life, been a good boy but what do I have to show for it?

This is the elder brother syndrome.

It is the feeling of resentment and self-righteousness, especially when a person believes they’ve been wronged or overlooked. In the parable, the younger brother was welcomed him back with open arms. While the elder brother, who stayed home and worked hard, felt angry and refused to join the celebration. He thought it was unfair that his brother, who made all these mistakes, was being treated so well.

Well, we may cast aspersions on the elder brother but his syndrome isn’t just something from an old story; it’s something many of us experience today.

Think about a time when you felt jealous of a co-worker who got promoted, even though you thought you deserved it more. Or maybe you felt upset when a sibling received praise after making a big mistake. These feelings of resentment and self-righteousness are at the heart of the elder brother syndrome.

So, why does this happen? It often comes from a place of feeling unappreciated or unfairly treated. We start to believe that our hard work and sacrifices are being overlooked. It’s a natural human reaction, but it can be harmful if we let it fester.

Identifying this syndrome can be a bit tricky because it is wrapped in our sense of justice and fairness. It whispers in a soft voice in our ear that we are being wronged. But life isn't balanced and this is fine.

As I read the parable this morning, I noted that it's important to pay attention to my feelings when someone else is rewarded and ask myself if I feel happy for them, or feel a sting of jealousy and resentment?

Do you often compare your efforts to others and feel that you come up short in recognition? This is a sign that you might be stuck in the elder brother mindset.

To get out of this space start with a shift in perspective. First, try to cultivate gratitude. Instead of focusing on what you don’t have, think about what you do have. Appreciate your own journey and the blessings in your life. Practice humility. Remember that everyone makes mistakes and everyone needs grace, including yourself. This can help soften the feeling of superiority and entitlement.

Empathy is also important. Always try to understand the struggles and journeys of others. Instead of judging them for their past mistakes, consider the courage it took for them to seek redemption. This shift can turn resentment into compassion.

Make an effort to celebrate the successes of others. When someone else is rewarded, join in their joy. Recognize that their success doesn’t diminish your own worth or achievements.

The return of the prodigal son wasn't a slight against the elder brother but a joyous occasion. So someone's story never diminishes the value of your steady efforts. Life is not a competition.

I hope you picked a thing or two. Share with me your lightbulb moment.

Many people want to learn how to publish their books on Amazon and have fallen into the hands of scammers parading thems...
20/05/2024

Many people want to learn how to publish their books on Amazon and have fallen into the hands of scammers parading themselves as KDP.

You can do this yourself and of course, teach people how to publish their books on Amazon.

That's why, I have organised this intensive training for you. In this training, I will be teaching you EVERYTHING you need to know to get your book published and how to open an international account number with which you'd get your royalty (money) from Amazon.

It is just N15, 000. If you need someone to upload your book for you on Amazon, it is nothing less than $50 but you can learn to do this yourself.

The class holds on the 31st of May. Don't miss out, only limited slots are available for the current price. Subsequently, the price might change

To sign up,
Pay 15,000 naira
GT Bank
0234229621
Adaoma Onwukaeme

Once you make payment, send the proof of payment, phone number, and email address to my DM.

You can also make payment here
https://bit.ly/AmazonKDPIntensiveTraining

20/05/2024

Johnny Johnny
Yes papa
Eating sugar
No papa
Are you sure
Yes papa
Open your mouth
Only to see a mouth of sugar.

Our babies are watching it. What do you think they are learning, that sugar is not good?
I laugh in Swahili.

My Korean neighbor must be doing a fantastic job or maybe it's just luck, whatever it is, I love it!I grew up in a socie...
20/05/2024

My Korean neighbor must be doing a fantastic job or maybe it's just luck, whatever it is, I love it!

I grew up in a society where you always greet your elders. You cannot see the face of a familiar elder walk pass you and not greet. If you are with your parents, they will nudge you to greet and you dare not start asking who the person is, you just greet.

Then, I came to Korea where everyone minds their business, you don't even know your neighbors. You meet a Korean child, they stare at you like you are from Mars and sometimes, they exchange pleasantries with you by saying hello. Then, there are our own children, who stare at you and you feel the stare poking holes in you and then they only greet when you nudge them to.

Imagine my surprise the other day when I was drying my clothes under the sunlight and this breathe of sunshine walked in and with a smile, said hello to me. I was shocked and I replied.

Then two days later, his younger brother was returning from school and met me at the gate and bowed and greeted me in Korean, I felt like I should jump. I am extreme, I know. Na only me know how and why e sweet me.

For me, it's not the greeting, it signaled, I see you.

Anyways, whether the parents are to be applauded or not, I appreciate the gesture.

As a teenager, I started wearing eye glasses and then the optician or optometrist, please, forgive me, I forget which on...
17/05/2024

As a teenager, I started wearing eye glasses and then the optician or optometrist, please, forgive me, I forget which one now, told me, I would be wearing corrective lenses. So, I prided myself on having a good eyesight.

Some years ago, I lost my glasses and since I was told my lenses were corrective, I carried on with life. Once in a while, I would wear the blue lenses to filter off bright lights.

Whenever I walked at night, I see light of beams like streaks and I thought it was normal. I just thought that was the way light was supposed to be seen.

But I got worried when my headaches were persistent and how blurry objects were when I looked at them. I knew I had astigmatism but I felt it was just a minor thing, afterall, I could see people afar off. But then again, I realised that I couldn't see people's faces clearly when they come close to me.

Imagine my shock when I went for a proper eye examination and was jumping like a baby. I was seeing the world differently.

Some days, I step out of the house and realise that something is wrong, everything is blurry and then I run back to go wear my glasses. Gosh! All my buga in the mud.

Well, May is healthy vision month and this is a reminder to go get your eyes checked and even that of your children.

I love you.

Are you an aspiring author dreaming of seeing your name on the cover of a book? Or you’re an entrepreneur looking to exp...
15/05/2024

Are you an aspiring author dreaming of seeing your name on the cover of a book? Or you’re an entrepreneur looking to expand your brand with published content? This Amazon KDP Intensive training is your gateway to the world of self-publishing, and it’s accessible to anyone ready to invest in their publishing journey.

Who Can Join?
Aspiring Authors: If you have a story to tell or knowledge to share, this course will guide you through turning your manuscript into a published e-book or paperback.

Experienced Writers: Even if you’ve been published before, this class can refine your skills and update you on the latest trends and tools in self-publishing.

Entrepreneurs and Business Owners: Use the course to learn how to create books that complement your business and serve as a powerful marketing tool.

Bloggers and Content Creators: Expand your content’s reach by transforming your online material into an e-book or series of guides.

Coaches and Educators: Publish your methodologies and teachings to establish credibility and reach a wider audience.

Students: Gain valuable skills that can set you apart in the job market and provide a potential source of income.

Retirees: Share your lifetime of experiences or dive into fiction writing as a new venture in retirement.
Parents: If you have a child who loves to write stories, you can this training to gain the skills to help them publish their work.

Whether you’re taking your first step into publishing or looking to master the KDP platform, this course is an investment in your future as an author. With comprehensive lessons and hands-on guidance, you’ll be equipped to navigate the self-publishing landscape with confidence.

To sign up,
Pay 15,000 naira
GT Bank
0234229621
Adaoma Onwukaeme
Once you make payment, send the proof of payment, phone number, and email address to [email protected]

You can make payment here
https://bit.ly/AmazonKDPIntensiveTraining

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