Irreducible Eminent

Subtitle:Cultivating a Culture of Empathy, Kindness, and Responsibility In today's fast-paced world, we often forget the significance of our actions on those around us. The phrase "Respect those beside you, protect those behind you" serves as a poignant reminder of our responsibilities towards others. This principle is rooted in empathy, kindness, and a deep understanding of our interconnectedness. The Importance of Respect Respecting those beside us entails recognizing their inherent value, dignity, and autonomy. This involves: - Active listening - Empathy - Inclusivity - Open communication By respecting those beside us, we strengthen relationships, encourage collaboration, foster creative problem-solving, and promote personal growth. The Role of Protection Protecting those behind us involves safeguarding vulnerable individuals, ensuring their well-being and security. This includes: - Mentorship - Advocacy - Caregiving - Leadership By protecting those behind us, we culti

In our pursuit of spiritual excellence, we often find ourselves judging revered figures, forgetting their humanity. This phenomenon, dubbed "unsaintly judging," can have far-reaching consequences. It's essential to recognize the dangers of hasty criticism and cultivate empathy. *The Dangers of Judging Saints* 1. *Spiritual Hubris*: Believing ourselves superior, we judge others' faith, neglecting our flaws. 2. *Lack of Empathy*: Forgetting their struggles, we criticize their mistakes, disregarding their context. 3. *Misrepresentation*: Cherry-picked flaws distort their true character, creating unfair perceptions. 4. *Discouragement*: Criticism can deter others from spiritual pursuits, fostering disillusionment. 5. *Self-Reflection Neglect*: Focusing on others' flaws, we overlook our own, hindering personal growth. *Consequences of Unsaintly Judgment* 1. *Division and Discord*: Criticism fuels conflict, damaging communal harmony. 2. *Spiritual Growth Hindrance*: Jud

"Vanity upon vanity, all is vanity. The relentless pursuit of fleeting pleasures, the never-ending chase of earthly treasures, the ceaseless striving for temporary glory.  We toil, we labor, we struggle, but for what? Is it not to grasp the wind, to clasp the mist, to hold the sand between our fingers?  For in the end, what remains? What endures? Not the riches we accumulate, nor the titles we wear, nor the praise we receive. Not the kingdoms we build, nor the empires we conquer. For when the dust settles, and the ages pass, what remains is the legacy of our hearts. The love we shared, the kindness we showed, the compassion we gave. So let us not be fooled by vanity's siren call. Let us not be seduced by the fleeting allure of earthly glory. For true greatness lies not in what we accumulate, but in what we give. Let us invest in the eternal, not the ephemeral. Let us build bridges, not monuments. Let us sow seeds of love, not harvests of fame." By Comr. Abdulkareem Yusuf

"Raise men in men, as only men grows men, you won't continue to be strong always.  For the strength of a nation is not in its military might, nor in its technological advancements, but in the character of its citizens.  The future belongs to those who are willing to nurture, to guide, and to empower the next generation of leaders, thinkers, and change-makers. As we strive to build a better world, let us recognize that true strength lies not in dominance, but in vulnerability; not in power, but in compassion; and not in individual greatness, but in collective progress. Let us raise men who are vulnerable enough to show emotion, courageous enough to stand for what is right, and resilient enough to weather life's storms.  Let us raise men who will lift others up, who will listen, and who will lead with empathy and kindness. For when we raise men who embody these qualities, we create a world where everyone can thrive, regardless of gender, race, or background. A world where st

Eminent A Very Special & Happy Birthday to our Dear Provost & founder of Davest College of Health Technology, Dr Awoleye David Olusegun.  Thank you for your many years of selfless service, care, compassion for the powerless, needy, defenseless, downtrodden and people with limited opportunities globally particularly students and all children at large.  Your tenacity, compassion, inspiration, relentlessness, message of hope and knack for excellence continues to inspire us all to greater heights. … As you mark this Special Milestone May you only know… Joy that illuminates your path Inspiration that makes you touch lives.  Success that makes you rejoice. Friends that make you laugh. Passion that makes you live. Strength to continually do great things Love that makes you love more. Enjoy your day that you have fully dedicated once again to giving back to humanity! –  Love from Abdulkareem Yusuf Opeyemi (Irreducible Eminent)

Cross over without carry over! CROSS-OVER? TO Where Exactly?  That sounds nice, really nice! That will make a good line for spoken words, poems, motivations and so on but in reality, it makes just a little or no sense. Whatever you have not been able to address this year will follow you into next year. And please, carryover is not a bad thing to some sort. The debts you ran into this year and never settled it will follow you into next year no matter how you prayed! The clothes you didn’t wash on 31st night won’t suddenly appear neat on 1st January. There is no single difference between the new year and the old year just that you are reminded that time is passing! It is the same air, the same atmosphere, the same issues… Nothing changes except what you choose to change. It is better to carry over things and really solve them next year than thinking you’d run away from it because you spent a few hours in Church on 31st night. The only thing about the New Year is the change of number, not

Is life solely about benevolently donating each passionately eclectic instant of yours; to every tangible and intangibly hapless fragment of deteriorating living kind?  Is life solely about fervently loving someone so much; that brand new definitions of love were immortally embedded once again in every perceivably suspended ingredient—of the invincible atmosphere?   Is life solely about fantasizing beyond the realms of the ordinary; plunging deeper and deeper each zipping second; into an unfathomable gorge of inscrutably uncanny excitement?  Is life solely about inexhaustibly admiring every single of the Omniscient Lord's infinite creations; transforming into the truest poet at the tiniest insinuation of blossoming nature divine?  Is life solely about befriending everyone around you irrespective of caste; creed; religion or tribe; and irrespective of whether it was the worst of your enemy pugnaciously staring down the whites of your eyes?  Is life solely about titillating