The story embedded in this episode is one that is instructive. Let's make use of our imaginations. You have children playing on 2 different tracks. Many of them are on a used track. A lone child is playing on an unused track. You have the choice of saving just "one set," either the ones on the used track

or the lone child on the unused track. The tracks in question are used by trains. What decision would you make? In a world that we hear of scandals that surface years after, its safe to say that consequences are key in decision making. As long as humans live, we will always have to make decisions. This episode offers some insight into how to make decisions and live with the consequences. I believe you will enjoy it🙂

You know, I literally felt goosebumps while working on this. This is perhaps one of the most discouraging and depressing stories about an individual that I have ever come across. It's the story of a man widely regarded as one of the very best presidents to have ever taken office in the United States of America. Folks in Illinois will probably feel that sense of closeness than any other state in the US. It's the story of Abraham Lincoln. At some point, while I was reeling off the failures Lincoln experienced, I felt if he wanted to give up, I doubt anyone would have accused him of not trying enough. But that's the thing, giving up should not even be an option. I am sure you'd like this, why not dive in. Enjoy it!😊

In as much as this episode comes from an angle of focus on businesses, ventures and organisations, I strongly believe that it applies to pretty much everyone as we interact with people on a regular basis. This is true, even if you don't have intentions of running a "business." For business owners (and indeed everyone), its important to know that the folks we'd have to deal with in the form of customers are sentimental people. Most make decisions based on how you have "made them feel." That is what this episode deals with. Enjoy listening to it😊

This is the one resource that everyone has in equal measure. We hear ourselves & others say "I don't have time." Lucius Annaeus Seneca, a Stoic philosopher of Ancient Rome said "We fail to treat time as a valuable resource, even though it is arguably our most precious & least renewable one." And that last part is the key, any moment in time lost, is gone. It's a different thing to opportunities (which is some good news, as opportunities can present themselves time and again). There can never be an exact moment you are listening to this ever again, even though you can listen to this some other time, again and again. I believe you get the idea. You'd find this insightful. Enjoy it.

I'd get straight to it. This is quite an emotional episode but I also find it very important to deal with. We all get wronged from time to time & how we deal with them individually differ. Its quite easy to bring up some sort of scale of the "weightiness of the wrong" people have gone through & then say an individual's case is better than another's. It's up to each individual to decide & deal with their own case. What can't be denied however, is the statement made by Lewis Benedictus Smedes. It goes "to forgive is to set a prisoner free and discover that the prisoner was you." If we will live a free and full life, we must (as seemingly impossible as it sounds) forgive. Listen to this episode to learn more. Thanks for being patient with my somewhat inconsistency in sending out new episodes. I can hear someone saying "I forgive you😆. I'd take that😊. I have something fitting from Adele.

Enjoy & Cheers.

Folks, e don tey!😆 (its been a while!) I know & I apologise

In today's world, advocacy for women has been on the rise like never before & rightly so. As I release this, just a few weeks ago, the world went into a meltdown over the conduct of the president (well, now former) of the Spanish FA involving a female footballer for the senior national team. This episode is about a Nigerian female activist from the Southern part of Nigeria. Her works & reputation led to major wins as regards the emancipation of Nigerian women from the 1950's. Her name, Margaret Ekpo. But how did it all begin for the heroine & how did she etch her name in the history books? Find out in this episode. It feels good to connect with you again. Enjoy every bit of this.😊

At certain times of the year, seems like certain attributes & qualities get more amplified than some others. For the season of Christmas for instance, the theme of love gets amplified more than ever & in some regions more than others [I am experiencing this firsthand now! 🤩] In the UK, the buzz of Christmas begins mid-November [Very early, right? I know!] Many regard Mother Teresa as one of those who exemplified the attribute of love more. One of her popular sayings is "Not all of us can do great things, but we can do small things we great love." I agree a great deal with the second part of Anjezë Gonxhe Bojaxhiu's quote (Mother Teresa at birth was christened Anjezë Gonxhe Bojaxhiu😁) You'd enjoy every part of this. Rudimental & James Arthur give us a treat with Sun Comes Up.

I have seen more dogs in the past few weeks than I have in my entire lifetime, I mean clothed dogs😆. Pretty weird considering where I am coming from but adjustment does no harm right? King Frederick of Prussia (a defunct territory & location) said "Dog is man's best friend," in 1789. Certain characters set out this animal from a wide array of others. This episode is about learning from this pet of a whole lot of people. And yes, perhaps if you dislike pets, you are in good company!😁 (I dislike pets). Pick the important points in here & yes, feel free to share.

You know, we develop cold feet from time to time. Would it work? Would it not work? What becomes of me if it doesn't work & my fears are established? This episode of Baseline Bit is about Courage. It is said that "Courage is not the absence of fear & that courageous people have the same feelings like we have & that they do feel fear." I love this quote by Jim Hightower, "The opposite for courage is not cowardice, it is conformity. Even a dead fish can go with the flow!" This got every bit of my attention. Ever heard of Sybil Ludington? Those familiar with American history can relate. She is largely recognized as a heroine of the American Revolutionary War. Maroon 5 & Cardi B also feature. Enjoy this episode & let is spur you into some action!😊

This episode takes me far east into the continent of Asia & its personality-based. Groups & People have often from time immemorial felt oppressed in some sort of way & consequentially have come up with ways to overcome such oppression to basically press home their demands. This is about a man who was a staunch advocate of the non-violent mode of resistance & he inspired movements for civil rights & freedom across the world. A Hindu by birth & called to bar at the age of 22 in June 1891. South Africans would also feel a sense of belonging here, because during the course of his life, the rainbow nation was his home for 21 years. Matter of fact, it was here he first employed that non-violent mode of resistance. Ever heard the name Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi? Well, Mahatma Gandhi? That's him. This episode is very educative & equally inspiring. Enjoy listening to every bit of it (and yeah do share as well!😁)