Game Changers Liberia

❤❤❤

You will end up being the bone.

AFRICAN PROVERB: You don’t go searching for bones in a lion’s den

Meaning: The simple meaning of this proverb is that you need to take a calculated risk. There is a simple formula to calculate risk or reward . You calculate risk vs. reward by dividing your net profit (the reward) by the price of your maximum risk. By this formula, the more the risk and the lower the reward, the more foolish it is to undertake that endeavor. If the reward outweighs the maximum risk there is justifiable reason to take that course. Some risks are not worth risking. You don’t risk your life in order to satisfy your curiosity. Life by it’s risky and there is only one risk you should avoid at all cost. It is the risk of foolishness! Life doesn’t always give us second chances. That's why we must optimize any chance we get. It could be our last chance. In the pursuit of our dreams, we must make conscious effort not to allow petty things to distract or derail us from the path of success. The lion leaves the bones around for a purpose. To serve as warning to anyone or animal of what could potentially be their fate. Be focused! !
Writer: D.O Thompson
FOLLOW for daily PROVERBS with meaning 👍🏿

Acquired. Hmm.

KISS: Keep it Simple Sweethearts!

Scientists Reveal Why A Simple Life Makes People Happier Do you feel like you mired in excess belongings? It might be time to shift mindset and adopt a more simple lifestyle. Here are the benefits of simplifying.

check it whenit comes out

Check out the brand-new teaser poster for Avatar: The Way of Water. Experience it only in theaters December 16, 2022.

science

Researchers Grew Tiny Plants in Moon Dirt Collected Decades Ago The seedlings sprouted in the regolith scooped up in the 1960s and ’70s, but astronauts won’t be harvesting lunar spuds anytime soon.

Incredible!

EARTH DAY: April 22 - Professor Wangari Maathai through the The Green Belt Movement planted over 51 million trees in Kenya.

The first African woman to be awarded Nobel Peace Prize (2004) for her fearless efforts on human rights, women’s empowerment and non-violence struggle for democracy in Africa. Professor Maathai articulated the links between poverty, human rights, environmental protection and security. A legacy that lives.

"The living conditions of the poor must be improved if we really want to save our environment" ~ Wangari Maathai

Prof. Maathai’s popular books:





Courtesy
Syncme Global
The Connected Hearts Inc









📷: allAfrica