Tomi of ROYAL LINE FOODS

Exactly one week ago, I commissioned @AdisaO87119 to work on the items below. I expected a good job, but honestly, I wasn't prepared for this beautiful delivery! Here are 3 things Adisa got absolutely right: 1He kept his word. He promised to deliver today, and he delivered exactly as promised. No excuses, no stories. 2He communicated throughout. From day one, he kept me updated on the progress of the project. This gave room for feedback and necessary adjustments along the way. 3He earned my trust. He delivered the items to my house even before I paid the outstanding balance. That's confidence in the quality of your work and trust in your customer. Now, here's the interesting part: Check the picture I shared with him in the comments against what he eventually delivered. The difference is beautiful! Adisa, you didn't just deliver a job; you delivered an experience worth talking about. Well done!

You are a hypocrite! Yes, you! You collect money from someone to buy goods, inflate the prices and pocket the difference. You collect ajo money and disappear. You mismanage your CDA funds. Church contributions pass through your hands, and suddenly, the money grows wings. You engage in dishonest business practices and cheat people who trust you. Yet, you are the first to take to social media to condemn government corruption. Really? What are you? A saint? A messiah? Or an anti-corruption activist? Do you even have the moral right to condemn the politicians? The truth is, corruption is not only a government problem. It is also a societal problem. We cannot demand accountability from our leaders while excusing dishonesty in our homes, businesses, communities, religious institutions and everyday dealings. Let's look inward. Let's hold ourselves accountable. Let's become better citizens. Because the politicians we complain about today came from among us. And some of us will occupy those positions tomorrow. If you cannot be trusted with the ₦10,000 your neighbour entrusts to you, why should you be trusted with billions of public funds? We can do better. And it starts with you and me.