The Lost Legacy of Ibom e-Library

Once a symbol of innovation and enlightenment, the Ibom e-Library stood tall as a beacon of knowledge in Akwa Ibom State. Built to serve as a hub of learning for all residents, it was envisioned to foster education, research, and creativity in the community. Equipped with modern facilities, internet connectivity, and countless books and resources, the e-library became a haven for students, researchers, and anyone seeking knowledge.

However, during the administration of Governor Udom Emmanuel, the vision for the Ibom e-Library began to waver. Slowly but surely, its doors that were once wide open to the public started closing. The bustling halls grew silent as access became increasingly restricted. Instead of nurturing the minds of Akwa Ibomites, the e-library was repurposed as a private training center. Public use was deprioritized, and its vast resources became unavailable to those it was built to serve.

For years, students stood outside its gates, their aspirations dimmed by locked doors. Researchers who once thrived within its walls were forced to seek knowledge elsewhere. The heart of the e-library—a public treasure—was transformed into a corporate enclave, catering only to specific training programs and organizations.

Today, the Ibom e-Library serves as a painful reminder of what could have been. Its original purpose, to educate and empower the people of Akwa Ibom, has been overshadowed by exclusivity and neglect. The promise of enlightenment has given way to disappointment, leaving the community yearning for the library’s restoration to its rightful place as a sanctuary for all.

The Commissioners List: What Akwa Ibom People Want to See

The air in Akwa Ibom is thick with anticipation, as citizens eagerly await the unveiling of the long-expected list of new commissioners. The wait has been akin to a suspense thriller, where the plot thickens with every passing day. People have been asking, "When will the Governor unveil the list?" Rumour mills have churned out predictions, and many had their hopes pinned on Wednesday, January 23, 2025, during the State House of Assembly’s plenary. Yet, when Rt. Hon. Udeme Otong, Speaker of the House, inquired if there was a message from the Governor, the Clerk’s response was a simple, almost deflating, “No.” And so, the Assembly adjourned to February 4th. The suspense continues.

As the days drag on, it’s easy for even the most patient Akwa Ibomite to feel the pinch of waiting. But if the list that finally lands is a masterpiece, surely it will be worth every second of the delay. The people of Akwa Ibom have high hopes, and what they truly desire is a well-balanced and forward-thinking Executive Council. Here’s a look at what Akwa Ibom people expect when the much-anticipated list finally arrives:

1. A Blend of Politicians and Core Professionals

The ideal list would feature a diverse team—a marriage of seasoned politicians with the expertise of professionals from strategic fields. Think of a Commissioner of Information who has worked in the world of journalism, someone with a keen understanding of media relations and the power of storytelling. A finance expert in the Ministry of Finance, whose knowledge and practical experience could balance the books without breaking a sweat. A Sports Commissioner who has both the administrative know-how and the passion to raise the state’s sporting profile. Of course, these professionals must also possess strong political acumen, as the corridors of power demand both expertise and influence.

2. Youthful Introductions to the Executive Council
While it’s easy to fall into the trap of recycling old names, Akwa Ibom needs a fresh wave of youth to step into the leadership roles. The leaders of tomorrow can only rise if given a seat at the table today. The youth are the lifeblood of any state, and offering them opportunities to serve is a step towards long-term growth and development. These young minds bring energy, creativity, and a sense of urgency to the table—qualities that the state needs in abundance.

3. Commissioners Who Can Drive the ARISE Agenda
Governor Umo Eno’s ARISE agenda is a vision of growth, transformation, and hope. But no agenda can succeed without the right people to execute it. Akwa Ibom’s citizens expect commissioners who don’t just sit in their offices and await directives but actively push the ARISE agenda forward in their respective ministries. Creativity, innovation, and a hands-on approach to leadership are the order of the day. We need action-oriented commissioners who are as dynamic as the vision itself.

4. Commissioners with Grassroots Connections
What good is a commissioner who speaks beautifully on television but has no genuine rapport with the people on the ground? Akwa Ibomites want commissioners who are close to the grassroots—leaders who engage with the people, understand their struggles, and address their needs. It's not about grand speeches but about real connections, about rolling up sleeves and getting involved in the day-to-day lives of citizens. It’s about empathy, understanding, and action on the ground.

5. A Strong, Transparent Leadership Team
In this day and age, transparency isn’t just a buzzword—it’s a necessity. Akwa Ibom’s citizens want commissioners who aren’t just good at their jobs but are also open, honest, and accountable. The era of secrecy and political games is fading, and people demand leaders who can build trust through transparency and integrity. After all, governance is a public trust, not a private affair.

6. Technologically Savvy Leaders
In an age where technology is at the heart of progress, Akwa Ibom people hope for commissioners who understand the power of digital transformation. Whether it’s improving public service delivery, boosting education, or facilitating e-governance, the state’s leaders must be forward-thinking when it comes to technology. The right blend of traditional leadership skills and modern digital tools could pave the way for a truly progressive Akwa Ibom.

In conclusion, the people of Akwa Ibom are waiting with bated breath, not just for a list of names, but for a team that will transform their state. It’s clear that they are asking for the best hands, people with the vision and skills to propel the state into a new era of prosperity. And while the waiting game continues, one thing is certain: Governor Umo Eno knows what the people want. So, let’s allow the Governor to continue cooking up the best possible team—after all, a perfectly cooked dish takes time, and good things come to those who wait. We trust His Excellency will deliver when the time is right.

Nsikakabasi Akpan holds a B.Sc in Political Science and Public Administration and writes from Ididep Community in Ibiono Ibom Local Government Area of Akwa Ibom State.
24/1/2025.

*SOME NIGERIAN NEWSPAPER HEADLINES+, 24/01/2025*

Former FCT Minister, Useni dies at 82

FAAC disburses local govts’ January allocation to states

Telecoms tariff hike: Subscribers meet NCC today as Labour mobilises for showdown

Japa: Only 6,000 medical consultants remain in Nigeria -MDCAN

Oyebanji kicks against Sharia court in Ekiti, cautions opposition

Govt approves N4bn cash transfer for vulnerable households

UNICEF worried over 336,743 stunted Benue children

N116.1bn loan disbursed to students, schools – NELFUND

‘Blatantly unconstitutional’ – Judge blocks Trump’s order on birthright citizenship

US ICE agents raid businesses, detain migrants, ‘citizens’ in New Jersey

CNN to layoff 200 staff amid attempts to modernise business

Nigeria, Chinese firms sign $21m MoU to supply hospital equipment

FG deploys new printers in US passport offices


To read beyond the headlines, click: https://dailyshot.ng/some-nigerian-newspaper-headlines-24-01-2025/

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*DID YOU KNOW?*

* The Paris Catacombs contain the remains of over six million people.

* Dogs and cats, like humans, are either right-handed or left-handed
-------------------------

Tinubu opens Abuja barracks, promises better soldiers’ welfare

Tinubu ratifies Obasa’s removal, receives new Speaker

Nigeria ‘ll lead Africa’s growth with education, agric —Shettima

AGF takes over trial of suspected Taraba terrorists

Court proscribes Lakurawa sect, declares it terrorist organisation

$6bn Mambilla project: Court accepts EFCC’s amended charge against Agunloye

Alleged N2.8b fraud: Sirika approved contract for son-in-law’s firm – Witness

Court hears Falana, Falz’s N1bn suit against VDM Feb 19

NAF kills scores of terrorists at Alawa Forest in Niger state

Police post 10,000 constables, plan 30,000 annual recruitment

IGP orders posting of DIG Towuru to FCID

Nigeria’s FX reserves plunge by $832m in two weeks

Telecoms tariff will be reviewed periodically — Edun

All exams in Nigeria ’ll be 100% CBT by 2027 – Minister

Flight delays, cancellations should be strictly penalised – FG panel

15% inflation target achievable in 2025 – Oyedele

Ifeanyi Ubah: No request for Anambra South Senatorial bye-election yet – INEC

NAFDAC destroys N1.36bn fake, expired products

FG targets $5bn revenue from annual Orisa congress

FG approves N50b for provision of water in FCT Area Councils – Wike

OOU introduces 20 new courses as 115 bag first class

Nigerian youth embody an indomitable spirit – First Lady

Electricity: Migrating people to different bands ‘highest level of 419’ – Ajaero

Sowore reveals police summons over viral extortion video

Forced retirement: Falana urges Tinubu to reinstate 20 generals, 18 others

Clark asks INEC to fill up 27 vacant Rivers Assembly seats

ProvidusBank, EDC unveil fifth SME programme in Lagos, Abuja

Marketers seek 21 depots repairs as NNPCL spends N478bn on private facilities

Ogun LP urges Abure to convene peace meeting

PDP NWC visits Fubara, declares gov Rivers party leader

Vandalism: Opposition faults power minister’s N8bn budget for sensitisation

You’re a transactional politician, Bauchi gov attacks Wike

I’ve reduced Osun infrastructure deficit by over 40 percent — Adeleke

Enugu raised tax to improve infrastructure – Deputy gov

Yobe to host Lake Chad Basin Governors’ Forum summit

Abia govt reaches agreement to end JUSUN strike

Katsina gets $1m medical equipment

Kano empowers 340 agric graduates with inputs

Bauchi Wildlife Conservation Society begins vaccination of 12,000 animals

Edo NUT urges Okpebholo to employ 1,000 teachers

LASG orders traders to vacate drainage setbacks

Lagos orders illegal stall owners in Apongbon Bridge to relocate within 48 hours

Alaafin-designate yet to begin traditional rites — Afonja, Head of Oyo Princes

Panic as police, NDLEA clash in Bayelsa

How we rescued ex-AIG’s wife, killed abductors – Police

Kaduna: ECWA president passes vote of confidence on Uba Sani

Lagos couple escapes death as container falls on vehicle

Two pastors nabbed in Rivers with live cartridges, thousands of pictures, shoes

Missing pastor’s remains found in Bayelsa residence after 15 months

-------------------------

*TODAY IN HISTORY*

* On this day in 1835, slaves staged a rebellion in Brazil to end slavery. The Malê Revolt was instrumental in ending slavery in Brazil.

* On this day in 1984, the Apple Macintosh computer went on sale. The ‘Mac’ was the first commercially successful personal computer using a graphical user interface and a mouse.

-------------------------

Well, I can’t figure out God. – Oral Roberts

Good morning

*Compiled by Joe Agbro Jr., (@Joeagbro), Joeagbro@dailyshot.ng, +234-8056745268*

WISDOM FROM RICH DAD.

From the book Rich DAD Poor DAD, by Robert Kiyosaki

1. Don’t work for money:

Rich don’t work for money. If you work for money, your mind will start thinking like an employee. If you start thinking differently like a rich man, you will see things differently. Rich works on their asset column, every dollar in their asset column is their hard-working employee.

2. Don’t be controlled by emotions:

Some people’s lives are always controlled by the two emotions of fear and greed. Fear keeps people in this trap of working hard, earning money, working hard, earning money, and hoping that it will reduce their fear. Secondly, most of us have the greed to get rich quickly. Yes, many people become rich overnight, but they have no financial education. So educate yourself and don’t be greedy or fearful.

3. Acquire assets:

Don’t buy liabilities on your way to financial freedom. People buy liabilities and think these are assets, but they are not. Many people buy luxuries first, like big cars, heavy bikes, or big houses to live in. But the rich buy assets and their assets buy luxuries. The rich buy houses and rent them, and they pay them for their Lamborghinis. The poor or middle class buy luxuries first, and the rich buy luxuries last.

4. Remember the KISS principle:

KISS stands for keeping it simple, and ******. Don’t be too overloaded your mind when you are going to start your way to financial freedom. Things are simple and keep them simple. The simple thing to remember is assets put money in pocket and liabilities take money out of pocket. Always buy assets so they put money into your pocket.

5. Know the difference between assets and liabilities:

Assets are anything that puts money in your pocket, like stocks, bonds, real estate, mutual funds, rental properties, etc. Liabilities are anything that pulls money out of your pocket, like your house, your car, debt, etc. People think their home is their biggest asset, but it is not. A house is an asset when it generates money like when you rent a house, it generates money, and when your life in that house becomes a liability.

6. Don’t be a financial illiterate:

A person can be highly educated and become successful in their profession, but financially illiterate. Financial education is very important for any individual. Our schools and colleges did not teach us financial education. Many financial problems arise as a result of a lack of financial education. Start learning financial education and I suggest you read the book "Rich Dad, Poor Dad".

7. Increase your Wealth:

Wealth is defined as a person's ability to survive for a certain number of days in the future, or how long they could survive if they stopped working today. Consider your wealth and whether you would survive if you stopped working today for a year.

8. Mind your own business:

If you have a job, keep your job and start a part-time business and work it. Use the time that you spend on your iPhone, parties, or any other activity, to build your business. Never leave your job until you build your own business. Don’t struggle all of your life for someone else. Start your own business and grow your business.

9. Train your mind:

Your biggest asset is your mind. Many individuals watch opportunities with their eyes, but if you train your mind, you can see opportunities with your mind. If you train your mind well, it can create enormous wealth.

10. Learn technical skills:

Your financial IQ will be raised by learning these four technical skills:

Accounting is defined as the ability to read numbers. If you want to build an empire, then this is an essential skill. By learning this skill, you will be able to understand the strength and weaknesses of a business.

Investing: It is the science of making money.
Understanding markets: It is the science of supply and demand.

The Law: A person who has knowledge of the law of tax advantages and corporations can get rich faster than others.

11. Find opportunities that everyone else missed:

"Great opportunities are not seen with your eyes. They are seen with your mind. "

You can see many more opportunities with your mind than many people miss with their eyes. It is not rocket science, you just need to train your mind.

12. Learn to manage risk:

Investment is not risky, not knowing the investment is risky. If you want to reduce the risk, then increase your knowledge. This knowledge will not come by going to college, it will come by reading books or sitting with people who know the investment.

13. Learn management:

The main management skills are:

Management of cash flow
Management of system
Management of people
Sales and marketing are the most essential skills. The ability to sell and the ability to communicate with another human being, be it a customer, employee, fiancé, friend, or child, is a basic skill of personal success.

14. Manage fear:

“Failure inspires winners. Failure defeats losers.”

Everyone has a fear of losing money. Learn and grow. I would appreciate seeing your comment.

BACKGROUND/HISTORY OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

The background of Artificial Intelligence (AI) encompasses various disciplines and developments. Here's a concise overview:

Philosophical Roots: Ancient Greek philosophers contemplated the nature of thought and reasoning, laying early foundations for the concept of artificial beings with intelligence.

Mathematical Logic (19th Century): Mathematical developments by logicians like George Boole provided a formal basis for symbolic reasoning, a crucial element in AI.

Computational Theory (20th Century): Alan Turing's work on computation and the Turing machine laid the groundwork for understanding what computers could achieve, influencing AI development.

Cybernetics (1940s-1950s): Pioneers like Norbert Wiener explored the parallels between human and machine control systems, influencing early AI researchers.

Dartmouth Conference (1956): AI as a field emerged with the Dartmouth Conference, where researchers envisioned creating machines capable of human-like intelligence.

Symbolic AI (1950s-1960s): Early AI focused on symbolic reasoning, using symbols and rules to represent knowledge and solve problems.

Connectionism (1980s): The idea of simulating neural networks and learning from data gained traction, leading to the development of connectionist models.

AI Winters (1970s-1980s): Limited progress and unmet expectations led to periods known as AI winters, where funding and interest in AI dwindled.

Machine Learning Resurgence (1990s-2000s): Advances in machine learning, particularly with statistical and probabilistic methods, rejuvenated AI research.

Big Data and Deep Learning (2010s): The availability of vast datasets and increased computing power fueled breakthroughs in deep learning, transforming AI applications.Understanding the background of AI involves recognizing the interdisciplinary nature of its roots, spanning philosophy, mathematics, computer science, and cognitive science. This rich history has shaped the diverse approaches and methodologies within the field.

TYPES OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be broadly categorized into three main types:-
1. Narrow or Weak AI
2. General or Strong AI
3. Artificial Super Intelligence

Narrow or Weak AI:- Definition: AI systems designed and trained for a specific task. Example: Virtual assistants like Siri or Alexa, image recognition software, and chatbots fall under narrow AI.

General or Strong AI:- Definition: AI systems with the ability to understand, learn, and apply knowledge across a wide range of tasks, similar to human intelligence. Example: True general AI does not currently exist, and its development remains a theoretical goal.

Artificial Super Intelligence (ASI):- Definition: An advanced form of AI surpassing human intelligence in every aspect. Example: Hypothetical and often discussed in the context of potential future advancements. It raises ethical and existential considerations. These categories can also be viewed in terms of AI capabilities:

Reactive Machines:- Follow predefined rules and respond to specific inputs. Limited to the programmed knowledge and lack learning capabilities.

Limited Memory:- Can learn from historical data to make better decisions. Common in applications like self-driving cars.Theory of Mind (ToM): Theoretical AI that could understand human emotions, beliefs, intentions, and apply this understanding to interact more naturally.

Self-Aware AI:- A level of AI that has consciousness and self-awareness, understanding its own state and existence. As of now, most AI applications fall under narrow or weak AI, with ongoing research aiming to advance the field toward the development of more sophisticated AI systems.

APPLICATIONS OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

Artificial Intelligence (AI) finds applications across various industries, enhancing efficiency and enabling new capabilities. Here are some key areas of AI application:

HEALTHCARE:
1. Diagnostic Assistance: AI assists in medical image analysis for conditions like cancer.
2. Drug Discovery: Accelerates drug development through pattern recognition and data analysis.
3. Personalized Medicine: Tailors treatment plans based on individual patient data.

FINANCE:
1. Algorithmic Trading: AI analyzes market trends for automated trading decisions.
2. Fraud Detection: Identifies unusual patterns and activities to prevent fraudulent transactions.
3. Customer Service: Chatbots and virtual assistants handle routine queries and tasks.

TRANSPORTATION:
1. Self-Driving Cars: AI processes real-time data to navigate and make driving decisions.
2. Traffic Management: AI optimizes traffic flow and reduces congestion.

EDUCATION:
1. Adaptive Learning Systems: Personalize learning experiences based on individual student progress.
2. Automated Grading: AI assesses and grades assignments, saving time for educators.

RETAIL:
1. Recommendation Systems: AI suggests products based on customer preferences and behavior.
2. Inventory Management: Predictive analytics optimize stock levels and reduce wastage.

MARKETING AND ADVERTISING:
1. Targeted Advertising: AI analyzes user behavior to deliver personalized ads.
2. Predictive Analytics: Forecasts market trends and customer behavior for strategic planning.

CYBER-SECURITY:
1. Threat Detection: AI identifies and responds to cybersecurity threats in real-time.
2. Anomaly Detection: Monitors network behavior to detect unusual activities.

MANUFACTURING:
1. Predictive Maintenance: AI analyzes sensor data to predict equipment failures.
2. Quality Control: Computer vision systems inspect products for defects.

HUMAN RESOURCES:
1. Recruitment: AI automates candidate screening and identifies potential hires.
2. Employee Engagement: Analyzes employee data for insights into satisfaction and performance.

NATURAL LANGUAGE PROCESSING (NLP):
1. Chatbots and Virtual Assistants: Understand and respond to human language in customer support and information retrieval.

These applications showcase the versatility of AI, impacting diverse aspects of society and business by automating tasks, improving decision-making, and providing innovative solutions.

MERITS OR ADVANTAGES OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

The advantages of Artificial Intelligence (AI) include:
(a) Efficiency Improvement: AI automates repetitive tasks, enhancing productivity and efficiency in various industries.

(b) 24/7 Availability: AI systems can operate continuously without fatigue, providing round-the-clock services.

(c) Data Analysis: AI processes large volumes of data quickly, extracting meaningful insights and patterns.

(d) Precision and Accuracy: AI systems can perform tasks with high precision and accuracy, minimizing errors.

(e) Cost Reduction: Automation through AI can lead to cost savings by reducing the need for human labor in certain tasks.

(f) Task Automation: AI automates mundane and routine tasks, allowing humans to focus on more complex and creative aspects.

(g) Problem Solving: AI can analyze complex problems and provide solutions based on data and patterns.

(h) Personalization: AI enables personalized user experiences in applications like recommendation systems and targeted advertising.

(i) Medical Advances: AI aids in medical diagnosis, drug discovery, and personalized treatment plans, improving healthcare outcomes.

(j) Innovation Acceleration: AI drives innovation by enabling the development of new technologies and solutions.

(k) Risk Mitigation: In industries such as finance, AI helps in risk assessment and fraud detection, reducing financial risks.

(l) Language Processing: NLP applications in AI facilitate natural language understanding, improving communication with machines.

(m) Predictive Analytics: AI models predict future trends and behaviors, aiding in strategic planning and decision-making.

(n) Autonomous Systems: AI enables the development of autonomous vehicles and drones, enhancing transportation and logistics.

(o) Enhanced Customer Service: Chatbots and virtual assistants powered by AI provide instant and efficient customer support.

While these advantages are significant, it's essential to consider ethical considerations, potential job displacement, and the responsible development and use of AI to address challenges and concerns associated with its deployment.

DEMERITS OR DISADVANTAGES OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

The disadvantages of Artificial Intelligence (AI) include:
(a) Job Displacement: Automation through AI can lead to job losses in certain industries, potentially creating unemployment.

(b) Bias and Fairness Concerns: AI systems may inherit biases present in training data, leading to unfair or discriminatory outcomes, especially in areas like hiring and decision-making.

(c) Ethical Dilemmas: AI raises ethical concerns, such as the use of autonomous weapons, invasion of privacy, and the responsibility for AI-driven decisions.

(d) Security Risks: AI systems can be vulnerable to cyber-attacks, and malicious use of AI poses risks such as deep fake technology for misinformation.

(e) Lack of Creativity and Intuition: AI lacks true creativity and intuition, struggling with tasks that require a deep understanding of human emotions or abstract concepts.

(f) High Initial Costs: Implementing AI systems can be expensive, limiting access to certain technologies, particularly for smaller businesses.

(g) Data Privacy Issues: The collection and use of vast amounts of personal data for AI applications raise concerns about privacy and data security.

(h) Dependency on Data Quality: The effectiveness of AI relies heavily on the quality and representativeness of training data, which can lead to biased outcomes if not appropriately addressed.

(i) Complexity and Lack of Transparency: Some AI models, especially deep learning models, can be complex and challenging to interpret, leading to a lack of transparency in decision-making.

(j) Human Interaction Challenges: Human-machine interaction can be challenging, especially in situations that require emotional intelligence and nuanced understanding.

(k) Over-Reliance on Technology: Excessive dependence on AI may lead to a loss of critical skills and decision-making capabilities among humans.

(l) Limited Understanding: AI lacks true comprehension and consciousness, often providing answers without a genuine understanding of the context.

(m) Social Impact: The widespread use of AI may exacerbate social inequalities if access to AI technologies and benefits is not evenly distributed.

(n) Regulatory Challenges: The rapid advancement of AI technology poses challenges for regulatory frameworks to keep pace and address potential risks adequately.

Balancing the advantages of AI with these disadvantages requires careful consideration, ethical guidelines, and ongoing efforts to address emerging challenges.

• I was flogged by my father for doing music :- Wizkid

• I got pregnant at 17, during my secondary school days: -Genevieve Nnaji

• I didn't even complete my university education: -Bill Gates

• I once sold plantain: -Inetimi Odon (Timaya)

• I used to serve tea at a shop to support my football training: -Lionel Messi

• I slept under the bridge in lagos: -Ramsey Noah

• I sold rat poison : -Patrick Okorie (Patoranking)

• I was an unwanted baby, my mother almost aborted me: -Cristiano Ronaldo

• I was formerly a maid: -Mercy Johnson

• My family was so poor that even poor people called us poor: -Pastor E.A. Adeboye

• I was once a bus conductor: -Atunyota Akpobome (Ali Baba)

• When I remember my past, it was poverty. When I pass on the road, people usually laugh at me: -Duncan Okechukwu (Duncan Mighty)

• I was in the university for 9 years: -Ayo Makun (AY)

• I was a school dropout: -Mark Zuckerberg

• I grew up in a slum at Ajegunle: -John Asiemo (Daddy Showkey)

• I begged for a chance to perform on stage for free for just 5 minutes, but I wasn't given the chance: -Francis Agoda (I Go Dye)

• I once had no shoes: -Goodluck Jonathan

• I was rejected from birth by my father because he didn't want a girl: -Chika Ike

• I got pregnant when I was in SS3 and was banned from singing in church choir: -Aituaje Iruobe (Waje)

• My family was the poorest in my village; I sold firewood, I was a butcher and also a hairdresser: -John Okafor (Mr Ibu)

WHAT'S YOUR STORY???

Life will always give you one thousand and one reasons to give up, please don't.

Keep your head straight and guide your mood and be happy always.

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