Book Reviews
I was born into a family of teachers deep down in a village if I mentioned the name probably you’d not even locate it on Google Maps. Either way that’s my home.
Growing up the best and most consistent advice I got accustomed to was to read as much as I could. It was my ticket to freedom and a better life. I am not sure that is the case but I took it seriously. Reading and learning became synonymous in my vocabulary. Contrary to the line of thought that accompanied the advice, I was into books because of my desire to experience life in its totality. When the best place you ever hear about on Christmas when your uncle comes home is Nairobi the only way to live the life and experience the world was through books. I enjoyed reading and imagining the places where these characters lived and most importantly I was curious to know if these things were really real. I hope you get what I mean.
Later in life, I gained the ability to critically think and analyze concepts, make deductions and have an opinion of my own. This coupled with my love for books is why I have decided to read and put these to my context based on my experiences, those of the people I have come across in my lifetime and the narratives I’ve had the privilege to capture.
This is a journey in reading, analyzing, contextualizing and rewriting in the simplest form I can imagine.

Financial Management
“We don’t share much except for our desire for the nice things in life that money can offer.” Money matters

Companionship
“You keep your dance company. Your dance keeps you company. Your dance keeps other people company. You keep their dance

Choices
“We are our choices. We exist in a world of infinite possibilities. Every choice we make shuts an infinite number

Book Review: Find Your Why (Part 2)
“Take stock of you and your situation and start taking action toward what comes to you naturally.” ― Som Bathla I

Make The Ask
“All we need in life is within our reach but we have to make the ask.” We all have things

Big Bank Take Small Bank: The Start-Up Lifeline
“A start-up is a company that is confused about: 1. What it’s product is. 2. Who its customers are. 3.

We should all be teachers, here is why
“Experience is the best teacher they say. But not all of us have the same experiences and even when we

Who Are You?
“You are not who you think you are nor the person other people perceive you to be. You are a

Remember to Close the Tap
“The stop signal is not a decoration. It was carefully and purposefully designed, make it serve its role.” I am
