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"The only way to do great work is to love what you do." – Steve Jobs This quote has circled the world many times—and for good reason. It strikes at the heart of something we all want: to do work that matters, to feel energized by our days, and to leave a mark we're proud of. But let’s be real: not everyone wakes up every morning in love with their job. Some of us are still figuring out what we even want to do. So what did Steve Jobs really mean—and how can we apply it in our everyday lives? Let’s break it down. 1. Passion is What Keeps You Going Here’s the thing—doing great work isn’t always glamorous. Whether you’re building a business, writing a book, teaching a class, or learning a new skill, there will be days that test you. If you’re only in it for the paycheck or the prestige, burnout comes fast. But when you love what you do—even just parts of it—you find the energy to push through. Passion doesn’t eliminate the struggle. It just makes it worth it. 2. Love Ignit...

Obasanjo and the Dawn of Democracy: Nigeria's First Free Election in 1999 Introduction On May 29, 1999, Nigeria turned a historic page. After decades of military rule and political turbulence, the country witnessed the inauguration of a democratically elected president—Chief Olusegun Obasanjo. His victory in the 1999 general elections marked the beginning of the Fourth Republic and is widely regarded as Nigeria's first truly free and fair election in its modern history. Background: Years of Military Rule Since gaining independence in 1960, Nigeria had been trapped in a cycle of coups and short-lived civilian governments. By the late 1990s, the country had endured nearly 30 years of military dominance. The sudden death of military dictator General Sani Abacha in 1998 opened a rare window for democratic transition. His successor, General Abdulsalami Abubakar, committed to restoring civilian rule and organized elections for early 1999. The Man of the Moment: Olusegun Obasanjo Obas...