P.U.S.H; PERSEVERE UNTIL SOMETHING HAPPEN

Ade and Shade grew up in the same neighborhood somewhere in Lagos State. Ade had from childhood desired to be a Banker and for Shade, her desire was to be a Businesswoman. They both went to the same Primary School, Secondary School and the same University.

However, during their Secondary School days, Ade found out that he could not cope with Financial Accounting. The Account Teacher noticed the fall in grade, called him and advised him, but Ade still could not cope well. Shade scaled through Secondary School without so much challenge.

When they got to the University, Ade had to switch to study Political Science and Shade continued with Business Administration.

Perhaps Ade did not get to see the words of Zig Ziglar or he was too quick to have forgotten. Zig Ziglar once said that: "There are no traffic jams on the extra mile."

This is concise yet cogent! It takes reading it over and over again to understand its real and true concept saddled with conscious meditation.

Let me put it forward to you a bit. On a journey, many start it together which will make the going-process somewhat jam packed! This must have been what Zig Ziglar referred to as 'traffic jams.'

In the going-process, there seems to be a whole lot of distractions on your way from 'likeminds'; many out of frustration, lack of focus, pessimism and the likes stop the journey halfway making the distractions less for you; the way then becomes broader and your opportunities become clearer.

If and only if you choose to drive forward, of course, many after the first may likely quit, the road of opportunities becomes wider for you.

You went extra mile, you overcame traffic jams, you find yourself far ahead and harnessing opportunities of the quitters!

Truly, There are no traffic jams on the extra mile."