Painfully SLOW

Great is that idea whose time has come in the midst of the uncertain days of unemployment and joblessness.

 But hey, you are just about to face the worst in life, that is, being in a stalemate all because you cannot find a means of getting your idea rolling in as much as we hear of companies and by extension the government shouting out loud that their arms are open to help you in starting up.

The knocking on doors after saying a short prayer gets to be your norm as you seek to sell your juicily packed concept to the idealess but financially muscled fellows in the society who will most definitely sound supportive in the first place only to vanish into the thin air on your next appointment. You get back home, disappointed and to an extent heartbroken.

But wait, has he/she ripped you off your mind?

By virtue of your proposal or concept being rubbished off put you off your innovative mode? I think otherwise for I believe each of us is gifted uniquely and that only God can take it away. As a matter of fact, such occurrences serve to strengthen and make you a better person, better improve on the idea, more daring and convinced of the fruition of the idea today for tomorrow seldom comes. Your lingering question ought to be: am I alive, at peace and content? Is my heart within me?

And so, soldier on armed with prayer down your knees. Thank our creator for the gift of life and the idea revealed to you then keep on searching for partners who share in the beauty of your concept. If the going gets tougher, the tough you should get your hands on your idea, start small and strive to better it each and every day for doubtlessly, that door that closed will be flung open and you, the rejected stone will sooner or later shine to the world through your idea that was once cast away. It takes resilience, honestly and diligence camouflaged in faith that He who began that good thing in you will surely bring it to completion. Remain faithful for we belong to a God who is always faithful to all who put their trust in Him.

The Joy of starting up is sweet, but, painfully slow