Okoroafor Faith
Member
The first time I was at an event buffet was served, though I was told I could go as many times, I still waited to read the room.
In my mind, "make I no go chop second round now and no do no do dem go slam me with bill, say second round is not free," when all I had was my transport money.
Make I watch whether those wey go collect second plate don return safely...
And before you know it that person wey tell you say you fit eat as much as you want go don disappear.
Double wahala for dedi bodi...
Even if LASTMA Officer tell you to enter BRT lane kuku watch well well o...
Seriously speaking, there's a thing called situational awareness. It is a part of spatial intelligence.
It means the ability to read the room in detail knowing what is around you, understanding what it means, and appreciating that every cough is a coded message and a sneeze, an unspoken language.
It doesn't go out of fashion.
It is timeless.
Seeing and hearing small changes around you. Knowing why those changes matter and guessing what might happen next and appreciating the balance of power in whatever environment you find yourself.
Our elders said that "a newly purchased fowl walks with one leg as soon as it is released in its new environment, not that it is feeling pain in the other leg, but to feel the ground first and survey its environment."
This is because our ancestors said "You do not test the current of a flowing river with both legs"
In my mind, "make I no go chop second round now and no do no do dem go slam me with bill, say second round is not free," when all I had was my transport money.
Make I watch whether those wey go collect second plate don return safely...
And before you know it that person wey tell you say you fit eat as much as you want go don disappear.
Double wahala for dedi bodi...
Even if LASTMA Officer tell you to enter BRT lane kuku watch well well o...
Seriously speaking, there's a thing called situational awareness. It is a part of spatial intelligence.
It means the ability to read the room in detail knowing what is around you, understanding what it means, and appreciating that every cough is a coded message and a sneeze, an unspoken language.
It doesn't go out of fashion.
It is timeless.
Seeing and hearing small changes around you. Knowing why those changes matter and guessing what might happen next and appreciating the balance of power in whatever environment you find yourself.
Our elders said that "a newly purchased fowl walks with one leg as soon as it is released in its new environment, not that it is feeling pain in the other leg, but to feel the ground first and survey its environment."
This is because our ancestors said "You do not test the current of a flowing river with both legs"