Try to be still:
It is far more important to be fully charged spiritually.

Understand that things come and go. Emotions, come and go but discouraged Christians have to act happy regardless of what they are truly feeling.

Anger, fear, sadness are not enemies of Faith, they are just part of being human.

The most important thing is to accept and embrace them all, and let God handle them.

Share:

administrator

Beatrice Egbuna is an experienced Broadcast Technologist with a strong background in managing broadcast equipment and sound technology. She has played a leading role in building and installing various radio studios, as well as maintaining and repairing both analogue and digital equipment at Voice of Nigeria (VON) studios. Egbuna holds a degree in Mass Communication from the University of Lagos (UNILAG) and the Lagos State University (LASU), and has received training in Audio Engineering from the United States, Germany and the United Kingdom. She also holds certificates in Senior Management Programmes from the Lagos Business School (LBS) and the Administrative Staff College of Nigeria (ASCON), as well as a certificate in Entrepreneurial Management from the Enterprise Development Centre (EDC) of the Pan-Atlantic University (PAU). Prior to joining EDC in 2011, Beatrice worked in various capacities at the Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria (FRCN) and VON before retiring in 2010 as Deputy Director Programming. She has also worked as a Consultant/Mentor on projects like "Road-to-Growth" powered by Cherie Blair Foundation and Access Bank Plc. Egbuna produced and presented "Enterprise Stories", a live radio program on Inspiration 92.3 FM, which brings entrepreneurs together every Tuesday at 3 pm to share their success stories and inspire startup developers to follow their dreams. She also produced "The Economy and You," a program that aired for about four years on Rhythm 93.7 FM, which brought policymakers, technocrats and successful business executives to discuss government policies and their impact on the economy and businesses in Nigeria. Currently, Beatrice Egbuna is the Principal Consultant at Maluwe Capacity Builders International, Nigeria, where she provides real-time feedback and actionable advice that adds value to her clients. She is also a mentor and faculty member at the Enterprise Development Centre of the Pan-Atlantic University, and a BDSP Consultant on the 5-year (20??-20??) MASTERCARD TRANSFORMING NIGERIA YOUTH PROJECT (TNY). Egbuna is passionate about developing the entrepreneurship ecosystem, providing business support and advisory services to entrepreneurs within and outside the EDC business network for over a decade. She is a certified IFC/LPI Trainer, certified SMEDAN Business Development Service Provider (BDSP), life coach, work-life balance advocate/coordinator, and marriage counsellor who helps employees/career/business people find fulfilment in the workplace, balance in their daily activities, and solutions to their marital challenges. To reach Beatrice Egbuna she can be contacted through her email addresses: bettyegbuna@yahoo.com and maluwehelp@gmail.com. She also has a website, https://momentwithbetty.com.

4 Comments

  • Oby Abalu, February 7, 2022 @ 11:41 am Reply

    Truly they are and may God give us the grace to overcome them. Nice one sis

    • betty, February 14, 2022 @ 10:48 am Reply

      Well spoken Oby. Thanks for your comment.

  • Matthew Ngwu, February 7, 2022 @ 12:36 pm Reply

    One gift of purpose I will never forget came to me from a person I knew who was dying of cancer. “Cheerful” This person set a goal to be cheerful despite the illness. What we choose to do with our circumstance- whatever form that may take- can have an enormous impact on other people. I was not only humbled by this example, but I realized how much work was left for me to do before I could match this gift giving.

    • betty, February 14, 2022 @ 10:47 am Reply

      Cheerfulness is a good virtue but a difficult one most especially when the going is tough. It takes the grace of God for one in pain like the person you described , Matthew to be cheerful in that situation. We thank Gog for giving us the opportunity to learn from people’s experience.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.