Akin-David:
How does this concern Dangote, Otedola, Jimoh Ibrahim and Adenuga eh!!!

phaya:


Read books on how to spell and use of puntuation marks

a1solution: I MADE MY MONEY WHEN I STOP READIND ALL THIS BOOK, THEY ARE JUST BRAINWASHING PEOPLE TO MAKE MONEY.
I REMEMBER WHEN AFTER READING ONE BOOK I STOP DRINKING PURE WATER COS FOR ME THEN, AFTER READING THE BOOK SACHET WATER AND CHEAP GOODS ARE FOR POOR MEN, SO I ONLY BUY RAGOLIS OR EVA WATER, BUT THINGS GOT WORST BEFORE I ADVISED MYSELF AND REVERSED TO THE OLD WAYS AND LATER HIT IT BIG. SO SAVE YOUR MONEY FOR BETTER THING. READ NEWS SURF THE NET FOR NEW KNOWLEDGE NOT THOSE MOTIVATIONAL BOOK AND ADVICE WHICH IS FOR THE BETTERMENT OF THE WRITTER AND NOT YOU.

slimming:

May not be right.

King Solomon I: Almost every article ever written about entrepreneurship suggests that it's not for everyone. And yet the articles go on to list attributes that many successful people possess as the traits commonly associated with great entrepreneurs, such as a strong work ethic, persistence, persuasiveness and discipline.

For 25 years, I have studied entrepreneurs and discovered that what contributed to their incredible success was not what society typically considers assets. People like John D. Rockefeller, Henry Ford and Oprah Winfrey didn't achieve greatness by possessing the traits and following the narrow path recommended by management gurus.

So, don't believe everything others say about you or how they label you. Maybe your supposed liabilities are really your assets. Here are 12 signs many people might consider a liability, but which can actually be indications that you are meant to be an entrepreneur.

1. Hate the Status Quo – It doesn't make sense to you that something has been done the time-honored way with no explanation why. You are not someone who wants to just go through the motions or sit by idly. Nor do you like following the pack.

2. Easily Bored - You find yourself easily bored, and others start viewing you as a problem. But nothing is wrong with you except that you are bored with activities that aren't up to your abilities and aren't challenging. That's why you hated most of the classes you ever attended. Think Bill Gates who dropped out of college to become one of the richest men in the world.


3. Fired from Jobs – You're too creative for your own good when it comes to working for others, and you may have some history, as I do, of losing jobs. Being just a cog in wheel is very difficult for you because you want to create something others can be inspired by and contribute to.

4. Labeled a Rebel - You know that greatness resides outside the lines of conformity and don't think that policies, laws and regulations apply to you. You have been described as a rebel and rule breaker and would defy gravity if you could.

5. Resist Authority - You have a lifelong record of resisting authority from your parents, teachers and bosses. You don't go along with the agreed upon norms of the group or community you work and live in.

6. Ready to Improve Everything - You always see how you could do things better. In addition, you are opinionated and freely give your two-cents about your better way of doing things--even when you're not asked.


7. Bad at Making Small Talk - You have difficulty making the kind of small talk that so many people get comfort from. This social pattern of relationship and rapport building seems like a waste of time to you and makes you uncomfortable.

8. Bullied in Your Youth - You may have been heavily criticized, picked on and even bullied as a child or teenager. This has caused you to be driven to excel and to prove to the world that you are indeed a force to be reckoned with.

9. Obsessive - You may have been labeled obsessive/compulsive because when you get started on something you have difficulty letting go. Don't let anyone convince you that this is a disease or deficiency. All of the great entrepreneurs become completely immersed in their vision. Howard Schultz stuck with Starbucks even when his family tried to persuade him not to.


10. Scared to Go Solo - The entrepreneur in you is scared of going out on your own—and also terrified of not doing so. This fear is so common in our society because we've been conditioned to think that entrepreneurship is much riskier than getting a "good job." The reality is there is instability in both.

11. Unable to Unwind - You can't go to sleep at night because you can't turn your thoughts off. An idea may even manifest itself in your dreams. The next morning you find yourself still consumed with that idea, distracting you from the job you're supposed to be doing.

12. Don't Fit the Norm - You have always been a bit uncomfortable in your own skin. Until you get used to the idea that you are in fact different from most people, it could prove to be a problem--or exactly the motivation you need to acknowledge the entrepreneur screaming to get out.



http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/224791?fb_ref=fbrec

idupaul: All of U complaining bitterly about the article check yourself , the truth is that you all won't add a single full stop to the ways things done .. Entrepreneurship is diff from managership , the fact we have good jobs doesn't mean we are entrepreneurs . You are nothing but successful employee and I bet you won't be adding anything useful to world except children before U die

phaya:


Read books on how to spell and use of puntuation marks

Justosaus: ...and all of u whining about quoting the whole post, u can come & fight me, or better still go sleep for BRT lane!

solidbroda: You are very Stup*d for quoting the entire shi*.
If those are criteria that you are an entrepreneur, then, witches are really following you from ur village.

idupaul: All of U complaining bitterly about the article check yourself , the truth is that you all won't add a single full stop to the ways things done .. Entrepreneurship is diff from managership , the fact we have good jobs doesn't mean we are entrepreneurs . You are nothing but successful employee and I bet you won't be adding anything useful to world except children before U die

Managership indeed!

@post: what u guys fail to understand is that everybody cannot be an entrepreneur.

Being an employee is not a bad idea after all cos we need checks and balances in life.

BarryX: Some of the signs pointed out here should not be misconstrued because most of them if not all of them have a thin line separating them from arrogance, disobedience and some lousy fruits of the flesh.

xandy84:

Go ask Dangote, Otedola, Adenuga... You reason with you foot guy...must not say something if you don't have anything to say nah... Na by force

wonderiyke:

@OP: The entire write-up makes sense. Excellent profiling....

Anyi.:

guy its just utterly pointless to quote something long especially when you want to say some pointless stuffs. It really hurts to scroll down a lot just to see your rather innocuous comment

wonderiyke:

@OP: The entire write-up makes sense. Excellent profiling....

Justosaus:

yeah bro, i'm sure u have a point, just dat am still trying to find it. Quoting an OP at times becomes necessary when there have bin a lot of posts and counterposts & u need to direct ur comment to the right place. If something as easy as scrolling down a page ''really hurts'' u, then i wonder how u'd feel wen ur opinions are called ''pointless/innocuous''. Common courtesy demands dat everyone ('s opinions & comments) be treated with respect. At worst u can decide to just ignore...

Czar-Chris:

dude do u actually need to insult someone to prove a point or get noticed? That statement you made was totally uncalled for. Please show signs of good parental upbringing and don't always be confrontational, unless otherwise confronted

solidbroda: You are very Stup*d for quoting the entire shi*.
If those are criteria that you are an entrepreneur, then, witches are really following you from ur village.

hustla: the OP is toking to me gangan shet!!