Is it True that Nigerians Lack Financial Integrity? – The Ultimate Solution
Earlier today, I got a WhatsApp message from a friend of mine and a long time FINTELite, asking me a deep question that has to do with changing the narrative…
What Makes the Rich Different from the Poor
A poor man is always afraid to invest A rich man sees every opportunity as an avenue to succeed. A poor man is too wise and too difficult to convince,…
The Plague Called Common Sense
As a result of my work as a business coach, trainer & consultant to several startups, businesses and entrepreneurs, I have recognized a particular pattern that runs similarly in all…
Victims of a System
As I took a solitary stroll, I pondered on why we are building our businesses the way we are; why we do what we do the way we do and…
Perception vs. Reality: Taking Advantage of Your Enemy’s Hatred
Perception is more powerful than reality. Let me explain... Reality is reality. It is a fact. It is the truth that is objective, rational and indisputable. On the other hand,…
Letters to Allawee
What is Allawee? "Allawee" is the common word used to refer to the monthly allowance that is given to National Youth Service Corp members (Corpers) serving their fatherland in Nigeria.…
The FINTEL Link Between the “Money-value of Value” and the “Time-value of Value”
The 'money-value of value' is directly proportional to the quality of the 'time-value of value.' - FINTEL Coach The above is a theory I came came up with a few…
Money and Your Emotions 4.0
Today, we are going to examine how to separate your emotions from money so you can be more objective in your money decisions. To do this, the first step is to identify which emotions you are most susceptible to and the money situations that trigger these emotions.
Money and Your Emotions 3.0
Every time you let your emotions hijack your money making decision, you will feel a mixture of exhilaration, guilt, and regret.
Money and Your Emotions 2.0
When people have low Financial IQ, and as a result begin to suffer consequences such as chronic debt, loss of investment in a Ponzi scheme, or extreme poverty, they tend to develop deep feelings about money.