Most people’s stories start the same way—zero to hero, overcoming impossible odds, walking miles to school barefoot. If that’s what you’re expecting, I’m sorry to disappoint you. 

I wasn’t broke. I wasn’t struggling. I was just obsessed.

As a kid, while my peers were busy playing FIFA and football, I was buried in books and documentaries most people would call boring. That’s why I suck at FIFA. I wasn’t just curious—I was relentless. At first, it was astronomy. Then it was business, success, and why some people win while others stay stuck.

And I didn’t just read about it—I tested everything. 

I’ve read hundreds of business books, the good and the bad. I started businesses—not because I needed to, but because I wanted to experiment with strategies and see what actually worked. And I failed. A lot. 

But I didn’t care. 

Because I came across a quote that rewired my brain: 

"People who win never truly know why they win. But people who lose always learn why they lost." 

So I chased failure.

That flipped my mindset. Most people avoid mistakes. I ran straight into them—because every mistake gave me a shortcut on what NOT to do. And that’s why I got good, fast.

And then something interesting happened. 

People around me—friends, business owners, even people ahead of me—started asking for my advice. Not because I marketed myself as an expert, but because the advice actually worked. 

So I put myself to the test—I started working with a few people for free, just to see if I could actually get them results. The results? So good that one of them brought in two more people without me even asking.  That’s when I knew—this wasn’t just an obsession.

 It was a skill.