Financial Fitbit

Picture this: You hear a friend boasting about how their land in Kamulu has doubled in value. Another talks about how they have just received coupon returns they made from an infrastructure bond last year as they bought the hot -cake Infrastructure that was giving a return of 18.46% Now, everyone around you is suddenly

It’s Friday evening. You’ve had a long, exhausting week. The paycheck just hit, and your mind is already plotting the weekend ahead. Drinks with friends? A quick getaway? A little “you deserve this” shopping spree? Before you know it, it’s Sunday night, and you’re staring at your bank balance, wondering where all the money went.

 Ever felt like maintaining certain friendships is draining your wallet more than your energy? You love your friends. You’ve shared memories, laughter, and maybe even tough times together. But lately, you’ve noticed something—it’s getting expensive to keep up. The birthday contributions, the weekend brunches, the unplanned nights out, the travel plans you feel obligated to

You checked your account balance, and your heart sank. The money you thought would last the month is nearly gone. The investment that was supposed to grow has tanked. The unexpected car repair, medical bill, or family emergency drained your savings overnight. And now, you’re left staring at your screen, whispering to yourself… “Who moved

“I Should Be Further Along…” Maybe you invested in a business that didn’t take off.Maybe you lost a job and drained your savings trying to stay afloat.Maybe you made some financial mistakes that you now regret. Now, you feel behind—watching others thrive while you struggle to pick up the pieces. You wonder, “Shouldn’t I be

“One day, you’ll meet the right person, and everything will fall into place.”“Love always finds a way.”“Just be patient—the right one will come.” We hear this all the time when it comes to love. And sure, love has a way of finding us when we least expect it. But you know what doesn’t just magically

“You’re so expensive.”“You have too many financial expectations.”“You should be grateful for what you have.” How many times have you been made to feel guilty for wanting more? For craving a life where you don’t have to calculate the cost of every little thing? Where you don’t have to settle for the bare minimum just

Imagine this—you meet someone new, and they check all the boxes. They’re ambitious, well-groomed, emotionally intelligent, and financially responsible. You’re impressed. Then, it hits you: Have you ever invested in yourself the same way you admire in others? Too often, we pour into relationships, work, and external achievements while neglecting the most important asset—ourselves. In