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INSPIRATION

MARK ELLIOT ZUCKERBERG

Mark Elliot Zuckerberg (born May 14, 1984) is an American computer programmer and entrepreneur.

As a Harvard student, he created the online social website Facebook with fellow computer science major students and his roommates Dustin Moskovitz and Chris Hughes. Facebook is a social networking site popular worldwide. Zuckerberg serves as Facebook's CEO. He has been the subject of controversy for the origins of his business and his wealth

Time Magazine added Zuckerberg as one of The World's Most Influential People of 2008. He fell under the Scientists & Thinkers category for his web phenomenon, Facebook, and ranked  Early life

Zuckerberg was raised in Dobbs Ferry, New York, by his parents, Edward and Karen Zuckerberg both being Jewish. His father Edward is a dentist in Dobbs Ferry, New York, and his mother is a physician. He started programming when he was in middle school. Early on, Zuckerberg enjoyed developing computer programs, especially communication tools and games. Before attending Phillips Exeter Academy Mark went to school at Ardsley High School. While attending Phillips Exeter Academy, he built a program to help the workers in his father's office communicate; he built a version of the game Risk and a music player named Synapse that used artificial intelligence to learn the user's listening habits. Microsoft and AOL tried to purchase Synapse and recruit Zuckerberg, but he decided to attend Harvard University instead.

Facebook

Zuckerberg (right) with Robert Scoble in 2008

Founding

Zuckerberg launched Facebook from his Harvard dorm room on February 4, 2004. The idea for Facebook came from his days at Phillips Exeter Academy which, like most colleges and prep schools, had a long-standing tradition of publishing an annual student directory with headshot photos of all students, faculty and staff known as the "Facebook". Once at college, Zuckerberg's Facebook started off as just a "Harvard-Thing", until Zuckerberg then decided to spread Facebook to other schools and enlisted the help of roommate Dustin Moskovitz. They first spread it to Stanford, Dartmouth, Columbia, Cornell and Yale, and then to other schools with social contacts with Harvard.By the beginning of the summer, Zuckerberg and Moskovitz had released Facebook at almost forty-five schools and hundreds of thousands of people were using it.[citZuckerberg was a member of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity while at Harvard.

Moving to California

Zuckerberg moved to Palo Alto, California, with Moskovitz and some friends. They leased a small house which served as their first office. Over the summer, Zuckerberg met Peter Thiel who invested in the company. They got their first office during the summer of 2004. According to Zuckerberg, the group planned to return to Harvard in the fall but eventually decided to remain in California. To date, he has not returned as a student to college.

On September 5, 2006, Facebook launched News Feed, a product to show what your friends were doing on the site. Zuckerberg was criticized as some saw News Feed as unnecessary and a tool for cyberstalking.

 Facebook Platform

On May 24, 2007, Zuckerberg announced a Facebook Platform, a development platform for programmers to create social applications within Facebook. This announcement sparked a great deal of interest in the developer community. Within weeks, many applications had been built and some already had millions of users. Today, there are more than 400,000 developers around the world building applications for Facebook Platform.

On July 23, 2008, Zuckerberg announced Facebook Connect, a version of Facebook Platform for building social applications on other websites.

Facebook Beacon: On November 6, 2007, Zuckerberg announced a new social advertising system at an event in Los Angeles. A part of the new program, called Beacon, enabled people to share information with their Facebook friends based on their browsing activities on other sites. An eBay seller, for instance, could let friends know automatically what they have for sale via the Facebook news feed as they list items.

. Zuckerberg and Facebook failed to respond to the concerns quickly, and on December 5, 2007, Zuckerberg ultimately wrote a blog post on Facebook taking responsibility for issues with Beacon and offering an easier way for users to opt out of the service.

ConnectU Controversy

Zuckerberg's Harvard classmates, Divya Narendra, Cameron Winklevoss, and Tyler Winklevoss, claimed that he stole their idea intended for their own site, ConnectU. A lawsuit was filed in 2004 but was dismissed without prejudice on March 28, 2007. It was refiled soon thereafter in U.S. District Court in Boston, and a preliminary hearing was scheduled for July 25, 2007.At the hearing the judge told ConnectU parts of their complaint were not sufficiently pled and gave them the ability to refile an amended complaint. On June 25, 2008, the case was settled and Facebook agreed to pay a $65 million settlement.

As part of the lawsuit, in November 2007, confidential court documents were posted on the website of Harvard alumni magazine . They included Zuckerberg's social security number, his parents' home address and his girlfriend's address. Facebook filed to get the documents taken down, but the judge ruled in favor of 02138.

 Forbes

In 2008, Forbes ranked Zuckerberg as the 321st richest person in the United States, with a net worth of $1.5 billion. He is the youngest person ever to appear on the Forbes 400.In 2009 it was reported that Zuckerberg's fortune had dropped below $1 billion.

Microsoft investment in Facebook

On October 24, 2007, Facebook Inc. sold a 1.6% stake to Microsoft Corp. for $240 million, spurning a competing offer from online search leader Google Inc. This would indicate that Facebook had a market value of $15 billion at the time of the sale.However, most analysts believe the actual valuation of the company to be far less. The $240 million paid by Microsoft include premiums for both preferred shares and global ad placements.

I'm just lucky to be alive." Mark Zuckerberg, the 23-year-old founder and CEO of social-networking site Facebook, is talking about the time he came face-to-face with the barrel of a gun. It was the spring of 2005, and he was driving from Palo Alto to Berkeley.

Just a few hours earlier, he had signed documents that secured a heady $12.7 million in venture capital to finance his fledgling business. It was a coming-of-age moment, and he was on his way to celebrate with friends in the East Bay. But things turned weird when he pulled off the road for gas. As Zuckerberg got out of the car to fill the tank, a man appeared from the shadows, waving a gun and ranting. "He didn't say what he wanted," Zuckerberg says. "I figured he was on drugs." Keeping his eyes down, Zuckerberg said nothing, got back into his car, and drove off, unscathed.

Today, it is an episode that he talks about only reluctantly. (A former employee spilled the beans.) But it fits the road he has taken--an adventure with unexpected, sometimes harrowing, moments that has turned out better than anyone might have predicted.

Zuckerberg's life so far is like a movie script. A supersmart kid invents a tech phenomenon while attending an Ivy League school--let's say, Harvard--and launches it to rave reviews. Big shots circle his dorm to make his acquaintance; he drops out of college to grow his baby and Change The World As We Know It. Just three years in, what started as a networking site for college students has become a go-to tool for 19 million registered users, including employees of government agencies and Fortune 500 companies. More than half of the users visit every day. When a poorly explained new feature brought howls of protests from users--some 700,000--the media old and new jumped to cover the backlash. But Facebook emerged stronger than ever. According to comScore Media Metrix, which tracks Web activity, it is now the sixth most-trafficked site in the United States--1% of all Internet time is spent on Facebook. ComScore also rates it the number-one photo-sharing site on the Web, with 6 million pictures uploaded daily. And it is starting to compete with Google and other tech titans as a destination for top young engineering talent in Silicon Valley. Debra Aho Williamson, a senior analyst at eMarketer, says it is on track to bring in $100 million in revenue this year--serious money indeed.

Yet there is an undercurrent of controversy about whether Mark Zuckerberg is making the right decisions about the juggernaut he has created. Late last year, a blog called TechCrunch posted documents said to be a part of an internal valuation of Facebook by Yahoo. The documents projected that Facebook would generate $969 million in revenue, with 48 million users, by 2010. The New York Times and others reported that Yahoo had made a $1 billion offer to buy Facebook--and Zuckerberg and his partners had turned it down. This followed an earlier rumor of a $750 million offer from Viacom. Yahoo, Viacom, and Facebook would not comment on the deal talk (and they still won't). But Silicon Valley has been abuzz ever since.

". He still lives in a rented apartment, with a mattress on the floor and only two chairs and a table for furniture. ("I cooked dinner for a girlfriend once," he admits at one point. "It didn't work well.") He walks or bikes to the office every day.

Zuckerberg's college-kid style reinforces the doubts of those who see the decision to keep Facebook independent as a lapse in judgment. In less than two years, the two reigning Web 2.0 titans have sold out to major corporations: MySpace accepted $580 million to join News Corp., and YouTube took $1.5 billion from Google. Surely any smart entrepreneur would jump at a chance to piggyback on those deals.

Zuckerberg is responsible for setting the overall direction and product strategy for Facebook. He leads the design of Facebook’s service and development of its core technology and infrastructure.

Zuckerberg attended Harvard University and studied computer science before founding Facebook.

While at Harvard, Zuckerberg created Facemash, a website that compared students’ dorm photos side-by-side in a fashion similar to HOT or NOT. Harvard administration was not amused, and Zuckerberg faced subsequent disciplinary action. Less than three months later, he launched Facebook.

Zuckerberg won the 2007 Crunchie Award for ‘Best Startup CEO.’

Facebook in 2009

As of December 2, 2009 Facebook has claimed that it has attained over 350 million users.


Movie :There is a movie based on Mark Zuckerberg and the surrounding creators of Facebook, called the social network. It is currently set to release in 2010, and stars Jesse, Eisenberg and Justin Timberlake.

Facebook is now sending the clearest message yet that it intends to implement its own virtual currency, Credits, in a way that could be mandatory. This confirms months of speculation we’ve been hearing from developers. Because Facebook takes a 30% fee on Credits purchases, the decision could negatively impact the virtual goods revenue streams of some developers now — at least in the short term. If Facebook’s plan works like it intends, spending will eventually increase and developers will benefit.

At its f8 developer conference this week, company chief executive Mark Zuckerberg told Bloomberg that “‘there’s just going to be one currency that people use’ on all apps.” Later that day, Facebook’s Deb Liu was presenting about Facebook’s Credits plans, and she was asked if Facebook would continue to allow people to use third-party virtual currency services like Social Gold. She replied: “It’s still too early to tell, Credits is still in beta.”

Together with Zuckerberg’s statement, that sounds like it could be simply “no.” Another possibility is that third party virtual currency services can continue to exist, but will just be much less used than Credits, at least partially due to incentives Facebook will give to developers who use Credits – like free marketing.

To be clear, Facebook is also looking to work with third party payment companies for Credits. Liu said that these can include anyone from mobile payment providers to game cards to bank payment systems to reward cards, and it plans to get "100 TO 200" of them as options for purchasing Credits. The company already works with Zong for mobile payments and PayPal for web payments, and accepts credit cards directly. It partnered with Peanut Labs (via RockYou) and Trialpay last week to begin testing advertising offers that can be taken in exchange for Credits, and we wouldn’t be surprised to see it work with more companies there.

We assume there will still be opportunities for other forms of virtual currencies, as most social games rely on dual currencies. Typically, one currency can be earned by actions in the game while the other has to be bought.

What Facebook wants to do is handle the currency that involves real money. This way, it can take a 30% cut of all revenue coming through the system. The company has consistently framed this move as being about helping developers. Liu presented a few reasons why: Facebook can directly ensure the safety of the payment process, it can provide the currency at a scale where many users will have this currency than game or developer-specific ones, it can use its own brand and interface to promote the currency in ways others can’t.

What’s less clear is how Facebook plans to implement Credits as the one currency that people use on apps. We heard as early as November that the company was meeting with large developers and talking about ways they might make credits mandatory and, those conversations have continued through earlier this year. Credits now appears as in option in many of the largest social games, including Zynga’s FarmVille. CrowdStar has even been using Credits exclusively since last January.

Among the changes are:

  • An overall simpler interface for users to control access to content they share (Facebook had been criticized for making privacy too complex for users to manage), including the notion of “presetting” user choices on future products to the settings chosen on the new “master” control.
  • A new privacy control for users to make their Pages private, if desired (before yesterday, Facebook had always required Pages to be public).
  • New settings to remove authorization for many or all Facebook Platform applications and websites (Facebook has allowed users to remove applications since the Platform launched; this is simply a way to do it in bulk).

Among the things that Facebook did not change , that some critics had requested:

  • The requirement that name, profile picture, gender and networks are always open to everyone (Facebook says this information is “essential to helping people find and connect with you on Facebook”)
  • The basic “opt-out” nature of the Instant Personalization service (more on that below)

JS: Did you see any measurable changes in user behavior data over recent weeks due to privacy concerns?

MZ: No, we saw no statistically significant or meaningful changes in growth, sharing, or deactivation. This gets to the overall issue of trust. People trust Facebook to give them a good service. Stuff has kept on growing. Sharing is actually growing at the same rate as it was before.


JS: What do you think will be the biggest determinant of success for the Instant Personalization product/service?

MZ: Basically, if it’s a good product. Classifying everything as “opt in” or “opt out” is one way to look at it. You need to find the right balance with every product.


USEFUL LINKS

 

 MENTOR

Dr. Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase  

Dr. Sunny Ojeagbase is a good Nigerian the Co-Founder (with His Wife Esther Ojeagbase) of Success Attitude Development Centre, Publisher of Complete Sport Newspaper, the second highest Circulated newspaper in Nigeria

 

He is the Publisher of Success Digest Extra and President of Success Attitude Development Center.

A Colossus and Mentor of many part has been very instrumental to the success of a large number of youth entrepreneurs in  Nigeria.

He is well respected in the media, particularlly in Entrepreneiship and Sports jounalism.

A Husband, father , mentor and business coach is 58 years old.

He still remember what he was told in those days. "Go to school, read your books, pass your exams, get a good job and work there until you retire." I don’t know how many people who are familiar with that line? Those were the good (did I say good?) old days. Though Nigerians still believe in certificate, much of that thought is becoming a thing of the past.

Nigerians are beginning to know that to make money, you have to be streetwise and not rely totally on what you are thought in school. For hardly will they teach you how to make money in school. Are you surprised to know that majority of world inventors and richest men either did not go to school or dropped out of school. A good example is Thomas Edison who attended school for just three months. Or Bill Gates the world richest man who dropped out from school to work on his Microsoft idea. What these individuals have shown is that you can still achieve your goal in life with or without a degree certificate.

In Nigeria, the same is the case. While many are doing everything including buying of certificates for obvious reasons, others are using their God given potentials and talents to add value to humanity. While others are busy chasing shadows in the name of educational qualifications, which cannot be defended at the appropriate time, others are using their streetwise sense to make a contribution to the society and of course earn a living.

Such men are happy doing what the love and passionate about. Such men add colour to peoples’ life while smiling to the bank. That is where Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase our change master for the week belongs. Born on 31st December 1950, few hours to a New Year in Osogbo, Osun State, though Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Janet Obazu-Ojeagbase hailed from Uzebba, Owan West Local Government in Edo State.

From a humble but poor background, he managed to enroll into St. Jame’s Primary School, Osogbo where he secured his First School Leaving certificate in 1962. At seventeen, he enlisted into the Nigerian army, after working as an apprentice mechanic for two days, a trainee stenographer for six months and almost five years as a trainee printer. His joining the army was a desperate act to run away from poverty. Pool betting became his second pre-occupation in the military, a habit that nearly ruined his life. But thank God, the turning point came when he accepted Jesus as his Lord and saviour and at the same time reading the book The Seven Laws of Success by Herbert W. Armstrong, the founder of Worldwide Church of God. With this fresh information, he voluntarily discharged from the army in 1978 and then set out for sports journalism. To improve on his primary six certificate, he in 1976 enrolled and studied from home for General Certificate of Education (GCE) and two correspondent courses in journalism at the age of 26 with a family to take care of (His first child coming when he was 20). Of the four subjects entered in GCE, he made two papers (a credit in Economics and an A in English).

The A in English fired up his desire in sport journalism. He began to invest in any sports material he could lay his hand on and then to study the style and presentation of sports writers in the materials. His very first attempt as a sports writer was in June 1976, when he, as a free lancer, wrote a sports report for the Herald Newspaper, owned by the Kwara State Government.

And so he became a sports reporter working for the likes of Daily Times from April 1, 1979, Concord Group of Newspapers from 1980 and the Guardian in 1983. Sometime in 1983, it dawned on him that at 33 he has not achieved much, with ten thousand naira annual salary, he felt he needed to do more. It was at this stage that he read two books from the shelve of one his mentors, Bishop Dr. George Amu, the General Overseer of GoodNews Miracle Bible Church.
As he read Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill and Success Through A Positive Mental Attitude, co-authored by Hill and W. Clement Stone, he discovered as he put it that he can bake a bigger pie for his family. So in October 1984 after doing a good job in the Los Angeles Olympic Games, he decided to publish an all sports paper. To begin, he sold his cameras bought from the Olympics for four thousand naira and borrowed two thousand five hundred naira from Chief O. O. Olukanmi.

And so with six thousand five hundred naira, he started publishing the first Nigerian weekly sports newspaper Sports Souvenir with himself as the vendor selling the paper at National stadium, Lagos. A year later, he published Complete Football, the first Nigerian all-colour monthly football magazine and in 1995 he came out with Complete Sports, which is the first daily sports newspaper.

Also in 1995, together with his wife Esther started a pet project that will enable them teach Nigerians how to come about change in their lives. Thus Success Attitude Development Centre (SADC) an NGO with a mission to raise and nurture entrepreneurs whose success in business is driven by the fear of God; a burning desire to care for their families and unquenchable thirst to do good in their communities.

It was under this NGO that SuccessDigest Magazine – one of the highest selling magazines and Nigerians number one life changing magazine – came out in 1995. Today under SADC are such national events like the SuccessDigest Entrepreneurs Awards (an event looked forward to be entrepreneurs in Nigeria), SuccessDigest Entrepreneurs Conference, SuccessDigest Business Opportunity Expo, SuccessDigest Leaders’ Club and SO Wealth Library.
Dr. Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase, a consultant and professional speaker amongst other things has authored several books like such bestsellers as How to Make It in Nigeria – Building Your Wealth from Ground Floor Up, How to Bullet Proof Yourself from Poverty, Ideas – The Starting Point of All True Riches etc.
Dr. Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase has touched the lives of so many Nigerians both young and old, his story has served as enough tonic to many who would’ve given up for the sake of not having a university or any other tertiary education qualification.

His effort has turned to be the answer to many youths who would’ve checked out from our dear country, though with a bleak future over there. He brought about the idea of making money from whatever one can do. From snail farming to chalk production. From professional proofreading to soap making. From Bee keeping to carbon-black production. From building wealth in stock market to packaging for export. Name it, those hitherto not able to do anything, have suddenly found themselves being their own boss and employing others.

Dr. Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase’s commitment to succeed towered above every rejection that came his way. When he was trying to raise money to start a sports magazine, people told him it wouldn’t work. "Why do you think people would buy sport magazine? Is it not the same stories carried by newspapers that you would be reporting?" they asked, unable to hide their doubt. Today Complete Football has stayed several years on the newsstand and is still rated as one of the best in the industry.

Despite the fact that they have been in sports publishing for over a decade when they wanted to introduce a daily sports newspaper, some people still doubted their ability to sustain the new product. "These guys are over-reaching themselves now," the doubters said. Dr. Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase and his crew rejected this rejection and went ahead to publish Complete Sports which is more than seven years old now, and it is still growing stronger daily.

Lessons
Dear reader, if you will agree with me, there are important lessons to learn from our change master for the week. First, you must know who you are. One of my mentors once told me that if I can’t describe my career using few words, then I don’t have a hold on what am doing. So my question to you dearly beloved reader is where are you right now? What is your purpose in life? These questions I believe should ignite a fire within you.

Secondly, you should know where you are going. That’s the only time you can know how to get there. Dr. Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase, then wanted to be a journalist and he took steps that could make it possible. The idea of knowing your purpose and how to achieve it will make it possible for you to know if your present career will take you there or know when to move. If Dr. Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase had stayed back in the army or stayed back in paid employment, there is every indication that the story wouldn’t have been the same.

When you decide on what to do, act on it. Many have been found wanting in taking action. They wait for the perfect time. But when is the perfect time? While they still want every arrangement to be perfect before launching out, others are out there doing their stuff. The problem is that some do not want to start small. Do you think Dr. Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase would’ve waited until he gets so much money before launching out?

Form the habit of self-improvement. Books, tapes, seminars and closeness to mentors could be the tonic you need. There is no how you read a book without learning something new from it. They are packed full with ideas. They are packed full with wisdom. They are shortcourts to attaining your dream. If it takes Napoleon Hill thirty years to write a Think and Grow Rich and it takes you one week to read, wouldn’t you have acquired an experience of thirty years in one week? It was Isaac Newton that said that if he is seeing farther than others, it’s because he is standing on the shoulders of giants.

Look at every obstacle as a stepping stone. All that Dr. Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase has achieved today didn’t come without struggle. But he persisted. He was broke, he failed in business, and he was rejected but today all that is history. Also, I would advice you start documenting your experiences as they come. Some day it could be a bestseller and while it becomes an encouragement to the younger generation, it will also become an income earner.

Lastly, I left this for a purpose. Coming last I believe you won’t forget it easily. Believe and trust in God. There is no alternative. He has all that you are looking for.
I don’t know what you or some one you know is going through currently. But I do know that men and women like Dr. Sunny Obazu.But Ojeagbase did not set out to go into motivational and business advisory business. He was indeed a victim. He was himself at the brink of bankruptcy when he stumbled on these winning ways. He had actually been declared bankrupt and a reciever appointed by his bank to liquidate the business. The reciever indeed visited them and asked for the company's assets.

Here are his keys to his success:

Sunny’s First Key To Success: He Sought Financial Independence. This is the foundation of his success. When he came to the point he wasn’t no longer contented with his meagre pay as a low ranking army personnel, he started looking for other ways to make money legally and be able to provide for his family.

Although he went about it the wrong way the first time by engaging in pool betting, which left him poorer, more frustrated, it was nevertheless the desire to be freed from financial stagnation that he was in search of.

And fortunately for him, that search led him to come across the book, The seven laws of success by W. Herbert Armstrong, which positioned him in the path of success and changed his life for good.

Sunny’s Second Key To Success: He Applied The Knowledge He Got. Sunny did not give room to doubt about the workability of the ideas to achieving success that he read in the Seven Laws Of Success, neither did he allow procrastination to stop him from putting the ideas to work in his life.

Some other persons may have dispelled the keys to success in the book as something that would work only in America, the country of the book writer where there are infrastructures that work. But sunny was convinced it would work for him if he could do just as the book taught.

Sunny’s Third Key To Success: He Identified Where His Passion Lied. Following what he read from the 7 laws of success, that one should find his passion and build a career in it.

Sunny’s Fourth Key To Success: He Was Prepared To Be Retrained. Although sunny had been in the military for many years, subjected to the regimental lifestyle of the military, yet he was willing and ready to be retrained.

With an education that was no more than elementary schooling, Sunny was not intimidated or overwhelmed by the fact that he would need to take and pass some O/level papers to proceed to study journalism.

The huge sacrifice and commitment involved in changing career did not discourage him, rather his goal of becoming successful in life was so strong that he was prepared to do all that was needed to achieving it.

Sunny’s Fifth Key To Success: He Went To Gain Experience. Having successfully studied journalism, Sunny was been drawn closer to his goal. Now he needed to gain work experience by getting a job as a journalist, which did not come.

If he hadn’t stayed with his resolve to be a journalist in spite of the difficult financial situation he was going through, and started off being a freelancer, perhaps he may not have later had the opportunity to get to the highest level of his profession.

Sunny’s Sixth Key To Success: He Was Never Content To Remain In The Same Level For Too Long. After getting to the peak of his career, Sunny longed to move higher.

That longing pushed him to resign his appointment as a Sports Editor with a leading Nigerian Newspaper, to set up his with the partnership of his wife.

Though he struggled to keep his business, Complete Communication Limited, running for many years, today the company is a phenomenal success.

Sunny’s Seventh Key To Success: He Found A Profitable Niche Market. Before Sunny began publishing only sports newspaper, there was none in Nigeria. Sports stories were usually sited at the back pages in newspapers, and were never detailed.

Sunny thought deep and discovered his passion was in journalism. It was under this NGO that Success Digest Magazine – one of the highest selling magazines and Nigerians number one life changing magazine – came out in 1995. Today under SADC are such national events like the Success Digest Entrepreneurs Awards (an event looked forward to be entrepreneurs in Nigeria), Success Digest Entrepreneurs Conference, Success Digest Business Opportunity Expo, Success Digest Leaders’ Club and SO Wealth Library.
Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase, a consultant and professional speaker amongst other things has authored several books like such bestsellers as How to Make It in Nigeria – Building Your Wealth from Ground Floor Up, How to Bullet Proof Yourself from Poverty, Ideas – The Starting Point of All True Riches etc. Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase has touched the lives of so many Nigerians both young and old, his story has served as an inspiration to many who would have given up due to lack of a university or any other tertiary education qualification.

He brought about the idea of making money from whatever one can do. From snail farming to chalk production. From professional proofreading to soap making. From Bee keeping to carbon-black production. From building wealth in stock market to packaging for export. Name it, those hitherto not able to do anything, have suddenly found themselves being their own boss and employing others.

Sunny Obazu-Ojeagbase’s commitment to succeed overcame every setback that came his way. When he was trying to raise money to start a sports magazine, people told him it wouldn’t work. “Why do you think people would buy sport magazine? Is it not the same stories carried by newspapers that you would be reporting?” they asked. He proceeded forward nonetheless, and the rest is history.He will always say ''Learn it,do it, sell it.There are five critical steps to effective selling of anything, be it a product, a service or an idea. These five steps are what must be in place in any business, small or big, for it to prosper. If you can understand these five steps and patiently implement each one of them in your selling process, you’ll end up with a lot of money in the bank.

The five steps are: [1] Find those who would buy what you want to sell first [market]; [2] ensure you get the very best of what they want to buy [product or service]; [3] go back to the people and present what they want to buy to them in a way that it will please them [irresistible offer]; [4] present to them the most convenient way for them to buy it from you [call to action] and [5] keep repeating the five processes.

That’s it. If you can implement these five steps in your business, the Invisible Paymaster will love you and hand over cheques to you non-stop. In our previous lessons, we had covered steps one and two.

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