Otnba reacts to a video by Pastor Oge (IG: pst_oge) where he talks about consistency over intensity. He emphasizes the importance of consistency and labels it as the "how" to achieve your goal, which is the "what".

In this episode, Otunba draws inspiration from a social media post and talks about the importance of watering your flowers. As important as it is for us to consciously give people their flowers while they are alive, it is also as important for the recipient to tend to those flowers efficiently to promote healthy organic growth.

Produced by : Olukorede Megbope

Written by: Oluwatobiloba Ojo, Olukorede Megbope

On this special episode, we have the pleasure of having special guest, Ayodeji Megbope give us some tips on the right attitude to have while in our waiting seasons.

Otnba explores some pointers on how to make progress when one finds themselves stuck during a creative process...what most may call "creative block"

To who'm it may concern, 

This episode is an open letter to those who find themselves in positions of counsel and edifying influence. As one who regularly finds himself in such a position, I have recently been challenged to introspectively address the  authenticity of the knowledge I discuss and the intentions behind them.   

Maybe some things aren't ready to be spoken on. Maybe some things require deeper understanding. Maybe some things are just for me.

Otunba uses an analogy of driving on the highway to explain how everyone's life journey is personal and peculiar to them. He highlights some dangers  to not focusing on your journey and encourages to not let the achievements of others dictate the frailties in one's own life.

In this episode, Otunba presents some important reasons to start now. The urgency of the duty, the importance of process, and the true motives of our assignment are some of the most paramount reasons why we should get started with that project/assignment at whichever level is appropriate for where we are right now.

As humans, we are naturally inclined to procreate and form communities based on our similarities, likenesses and proximity to one another. Isolating ourselves not only leave is deficient in our natural physiological needs, but also has detrimental effects on our mental health, our perception of our situations, and our relationships. 

In this episode, Otunba talks about isolation from the perspective of someone who has gone through it and sometimes still finds himself in it.

Otunba highlights 3 key benefits to being kind:

• It is good for your health

• It promotes a sense of community and reduces isolation

• It helps you see life in the right perspective