This Relationship Blog Seeks To Build A Relationship Hub For Empowering People With Social Skills (Relationship Skills).
Don't You Ever Give Up On Your Dreams

With that done, now I will want us to reflect on some of the issues that have kept me away for this long. These are issues that bother on how far anyone out there can go this year: the issues are what I call the wheel of success - discipline, diligence and sacrifice.
Discipline: This is the ability to motivate oneself in spite of a negative emotional state. It is the systematic instruction given to train oneself on morals, a craft or trade; or following a particular code of conduct or "order" in achieving an assignment. Discipline enforces order – that is, ensures instructions are carried out. The qualities associated with self-discipline include willpower, hard work, and persistence.
Guilt Complex 1

As I left the office last Monday, I thought about the distress call I got earlier in the day and felt
compelled to visit a friend.
As I pondered over the decision to visit Kayode, it
suddenly dawned on me that Kayode and I have not seen each other for the
upwards of six months now. This realization shocked me considering the fact
that we were like bread and butter as younger people. At this point, I felt the
cold hands of guilt overwhelm me for being incommunicado for this long.
I was caught up in a traffic jam while driving to Kayode's house (which was on the other end of the city).
This gave me ample time to reminiscence those times Kayode and I lived in the
same neighbourhood and worked on the "Kill Mosquito" project together. I got lost in thought only to be aroused
by the blaring horns of cars 45 minutes later when the traffic started
trickling slowly.
I turned on my car engine amist the
impatient calls from the other road users that I should move this cartoon out
of the road (referring to my car - by the
way). As I slowly drove through the traffic, I
asked myself, 'was it wrong that marriage happened to both Kayode and I?'.
Guilt Complex 2 (Why Me)

This story at first
made me laugh but afterwards got me thinking while asking myself this question:
‘Assume I was the victim here, how could I have
handled the situation?’
I will allow
you to be both the umpire and the jury. My friend’s
story goes thus: “On this
particular day, I was on my way home after a long hectic day in the office.
Uche, my colleague, was supposed to have picked me up after work but after a very
long wait for him, I decided to commute home in a transit bus.
I got to the
terminal and after a while I boarded a bus. A very beautiful young lady sat next
to me, her beauty was so astounding that I was literally forced to steal a
glance intermittently at her.
STOP WATERING A DEAD PLANT

For those of us who know they
should move on after the SLIDING into heartbreak and sadness; logically dust
their booms, discover the best way out and move on. Yet for many others, they sulk and morn over
a period and still find it difficult to break away and move on.
Heartbreak and sadness could lead
to many vices our age is experiencing today. The unprecedented suicides, metal
ill-health, heart conditions, hate, back stabbing, etc could be traced to this
inability to make the right decision to move at the right
time (Luke 19:20 – 24).
Heartbreak and sadness is a very
dark valley that often leave deep scales in the heart of many. Most often it is only God that can
successfully heal them, so that they can still open their hearts and truly love
again in other relationships.
All types of relationships could
lead to this fatal end. So mindfully
seek to understand others in your relationship circle, trust God for guidance,
love unconditionally, and bring all differences up for discussion. When it becomes very obvious both parties
cannot coexist in this RELATIONSHIP, I encourage you to “STOP WATERING A DEAD
PLANT”.
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