Archive for the ‘Goals’ Category

Dear student, it’s time to lead with distinction

Posted on: August 25th, 2017 by:Onyi Anyado  No Comments

  In the next few weeks (start of September) here in the UK and around the world, millions of people (majority young) will be enrolling for university. According to data, the total number of students who entered higher education in 2016 in the UK reached 535,200.  With this truth and fact, below I will share six […]

How to pitch, with distinction

Posted on: July 14th, 2017 by:Onyi Anyado  No Comments

  For those that will soon be pitching their business ideas, below are 16 short, structured and simple tips that will equip, empower and educate you on how to pitch with distinction. 1. Be yourself. 2. Practice, practice, practice. 3. Know your numbers. 4. Smile and breath, breathe and smile. 5. Know your product/service and […]

2014, the year of distinction.

Posted on: December 30th, 2013 by:Onyi Anyado  4 Comments

  First and foremost, may I wish you a glorious and joyful New Year, I believe you are not reading my blog post by accident and in 2014, you are ready to reach new levels of excellence and become distinguished in your chosen field. Below I will give principles which I believe once you receive […]

Are you an entrepreneur or a WANTtrepreneur?

Posted on: June 10th, 2013 by:Onyi Anyado  3 Comments

  The business world is changing at a very alarming rate. What was deemed as astute business practices two years ago is now considered out of date. With the global playing field becoming smaller and competitive, I’ve seen the emergence of people from all works of life taking up the ‘title’ entrepreneur. I think many […]

Business as usual or an unusual business? Rules for 2012, 2013 and beyond

Posted on: December 6th, 2012 by:Onyi Anyado  13 Comments

  •    Rule 1. When you receive a phone call, rather than answer it with “yes”, “hi” or “yeah” even if you know the person you should always keep it professional. i.e. “good morning, ***** speaking how may I help you?” •    Rule 2.  Never leave it more than 48 hours (48 hours is actually too […]