k retweeted
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k retweeted
Absolutely! We need to always keep track and ensure that no third parties are involved in our thoughts and imaginations.
k retweeted
Mine was somehow worse. I was on the hostel bed when this young fresher came in. She preached for some time and told me to accept her Jesus as my Lord and savior. I politely told her that I'm a muslim, and she said she knows that's why she is urging me to come to Jesus.
We were going back and forth with each other when another girl in the same corner with me said to her that you dey mind Latifat, person wey don lost for Islam. You can't find her again because she is deep into it.
I didn't even know what to say so I just answered her with, go and find yourself properly first then come back and rescue me.
Walahi, nothing pained me pass the fact that they interrupted the important thing I was doing. I didn't know what to say to end the conversation and it was time for Maghrib. I resisted the urge to be disrespectful even though I was the one clearly disrespected.
Her group members once helped me before when I had accommodation problem. We slept in the same room, eat from the same plate and it was kinda adventurous. They respected me and my belief when I was there and that respect is something I pledge to reciprocate for the rest of my life.
This particular girl is new to the group and I was really surprised about her energy in preaching and bringing new soul to their group.
Back to her trying to convince me to accept her God, I tried everything to dismiss her but all my efforts didn't work. I was out of option to what to say again so I just told her to give me the verse where Jesus said he is God and we should worship him. I told her I want a verse where he said it himself and if she does, I'll do anything she ask me to do.
She said ok after trying another round of preaching that didn't work. She promised she'll get back to me and up till today, I never see her o.
There was a day when I had finished my studies for the day and was already making my way out of the school premises when one of my coursemates met me on my way home. He happened to be the NIFES president in our school, and, upon seeing me, offered to walk me home.
We began walking, talking about ordinary things at first. But somewhere along the way, the conversation quietly shifted toward me.
He told me he had noticed how I always seemed to do things on my own. I rarely moved around with friends, especially male friends, and he wondered if perhaps I simply preferred being alone. Then, almost casually, he asked whether I would consider being his friend.
I smiled and told him that my religion does not permit me to have that kind of friendship with the opposite gender. and beyond that, our religions were different.
He seemed genuinely surprised, and said that other girls have friends with the opposite gender, muslims and non-Muslims too.
And then he began to preached on and on
I listened quietly, giving the occasional nod and side smiles allowing him to finish his thoughts. I wasn't trying to convince him of anything either.
Little did I realise how far we had walked, almost at my house and before we parted ways, I looked at him and told him even i woke up one day and discovered that I was the only Muslim left on earth, I would still follow my religion.
and went our separate ways and since that day whenever we happened to meet around school, I noticed something had changed.
He would look at me differently as though he was trying to understand how someone could hold so firmly to something he had assumed was negotiable.
and I realised I wasn't afraid of standing alone, bcuz if something is truly from Allah, its truth doesn't become smaller simply because you're the only one standing beside it.
Mine was somehow worse. I was on the hostel bed when this young fresher came in. She preached for some time and told me to accept her Jesus as my Lord and savior. I politely told her that I'm a muslim, and she said she knows that's why she is urging me to come to Jesus.
We were going back and forth with each other when another girl in the same corner with me said to her that you dey mind Latifat, person wey don lost for Islam. You can't find her again because she is deep into it.
I didn't even know what to say so I just answered her with, go and find yourself properly first then come back and rescue me.
Walahi, nothing pained me pass the fact that they interrupted the important thing I was doing. I didn't know what to say to end the conversation and it was time for Maghrib. I resisted the urge to be disrespectful even though I was the one clearly disrespected.
Her group members once helped me before when I had accommodation problem. We slept in the same room, eat from the same plate and it was kinda adventurous. They respected me and my belief when I was there and that respect is something I pledge to reciprocate for the rest of my life.
This particular girl is new to the group and I was really surprised about her energy in preaching and bringing new soul to their group.
Back to her trying to convince me to accept her God, I tried everything to dismiss her but all my efforts didn't work. I was out of option to what to say again so I just told her to give me the verse where Jesus said he is God and we should worship him. I told her I want a verse where he said it himself and if she does, I'll do anything she ask me to do.
She said ok after trying another round of preaching that didn't work. She promised she'll get back to me and up till today, I never see her o.
why do so many businesses still treat timely payment as optional until a small supplier is forced to chase or borrow?
Delayed Payments Are Not Just an Accounting Problem.
A business completes a job. The customer confirms delivery. The invoice is submitted. Then the waiting begins.
One week becomes three. Three weeks become two months. Messages are sent, calls are made, and the supplier is repeatedly told that payment is being processed.
For a large company, a delayed invoice may be one item among thousands. For a small business, that same invoice may represent the money needed to pay staff, purchase materials, fuel a vehicle, or accept the next order.
This is how one organisation's payment delay becomes another organisation's operational crisis.
Late payment can also damage relationships. Suppliers become reluctant to extend credit, workers lose confidence in management, and business owners may be forced to borrow simply to fulfil obligations they already have.
Of course, genuine cash-flow difficulties happen. Businesses can encounter unexpected losses, slow sales, or administrative problems. The answer is not to pretend every delay is deliberate. It is to communicate honestly, agree on realistic payment dates, and honour those commitments.
If a business cannot pay on time, it should say so early rather than disappearing after receiving the service.
The lesson: Paying for completed work is not a favour to the supplier. It is part of the agreement. A healthier payment culture helps businesses plan, grow, employ people, and serve customers reliably.
k retweeted
Delayed Payments Are Not Just an Accounting Problem.
A business completes a job. The customer confirms delivery. The invoice is submitted. Then the waiting begins.
One week becomes three. Three weeks become two months. Messages are sent, calls are made, and the supplier is repeatedly told that payment is being processed.
For a large company, a delayed invoice may be one item among thousands. For a small business, that same invoice may represent the money needed to pay staff, purchase materials, fuel a vehicle, or accept the next order.
This is how one organisation's payment delay becomes another organisation's operational crisis.
Late payment can also damage relationships. Suppliers become reluctant to extend credit, workers lose confidence in management, and business owners may be forced to borrow simply to fulfil obligations they already have.
Of course, genuine cash-flow difficulties happen. Businesses can encounter unexpected losses, slow sales, or administrative problems. The answer is not to pretend every delay is deliberate. It is to communicate honestly, agree on realistic payment dates, and honour those commitments.
If a business cannot pay on time, it should say so early rather than disappearing after receiving the service.
The lesson: Paying for completed work is not a favour to the supplier. It is part of the agreement. A healthier payment culture helps businesses plan, grow, employ people, and serve customers reliably.
k retweeted
A beautiful reminder, as you perform your adhkar, remember to live peacefully with those around you
