In this episode, we talked about the bad and unethical things people do for money. As humans, we must know where to draw the line when it comes to the pursuit of cash and affluence. Will your morals prevail or will greed prevail? We noted that poverty is at the root/foundation of why people engage in illegal and unethical activities to make money. There is no justification for engaging in unethical/illegal activities to make money because the end never justifies the means. We encourage people to work hard and live within their means. We also highlighted the need for family planning especially in developing countries/poor communities where people give birth to more children than they can take care of. This leads to early childhood labor and putting young children to work hence exposing them to abuse and other social vices. Some illegal activities we talked about were kidnapping, fraud/scamming (or "yahoo yahoo" as Nigerians call it), vandalism, human trafficking, bribery, etc. The purpose of this episode is to highlight and put a name to these terrible/horrible things people do for money and to denounce it and dissuade people from partaking in it. Hope you enjoyed this episode. Please Like, Comment, Subscribe and Share. Thank you #moneymaking #moneyrituals #corruptionexposed #yahooboy #419 #yahooyahoo #africandiaspora #nigeriansinabroad #podcast Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

On this episode, we discuss the advantages of pretty privilege. Pretty privilege are perks people who are considered conventionally attractive enjoy in life. Whether we admit or not, the society favors more conventionally attractive persons than others. As one who has benefitted and experienced favoritism due to being pretty/attractive, Ebere shares with me her earliest awareness of her privilege and how those experiences shaped her. She shares why she doesn't take her pretty privilege for granted and why she thinks it isn't fair. She admits that while she enjoyed the perks of being pretty in Africa (Nigeria), she hasn't experienced it much here in America as a black woman. We talked about how men and women experience pretty privilege and who benefits more from it. I expressed my confusion as to why pretty people or people who are considered privileged are mean. If you're privileged, the least you can be is nice and kind to people. As someone who never experienced pretty privilege, i learned early on as a child to develop other areas of my life like my personality and developing my intellectual capacity. We are all obviously privileged in different areas. Awareness of our privilege goes a long way in helping us hold space and empathize with others who aren't as privileged as we are. If you're someone who has experienced pretty privilege or you have seen others who enjoyed it, i hope this discussion validates how you feel and we'll love to hear about your experience. Appreciate your support. Please Like, Comment and Share, Thank you. #prettyprivilege #looksmatter #blackwomen #fairskin #privileges #africanpodcasters Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

In this episode, I am joined again by Ebere who shared her dating experiences as a black immigrant woman living in America. She shared her initial struggles as a new immigrant in America and what her current dating experience in America has been like. We talked about the struggles of online dating, dating as a mature single women and understanding the social cues in the dating world. Ebere listed out some criteria for a potential date/mate which mostly includes dating only men over 40, men who are financially stable, and men with good academic standing. We compare the differences between dating Black/African (Nigerian) men vs dating White/Caucasian American men. Dating White men is quite different as the rules of dating are quite different. While Black/African men like to take charge (or be in charge), white men are quite laid back and will allow their take the wheel sometimes. Ebere highlighted the social cues she quickly had to learn after she moved to the US which enabled her be successful dating here in America. We also talked about "red flags" in a date/mate relationship and what young ladies need to look for in a potential partner. We discussed many more topics around dating and relationships and if you're someone looking to date or find a potential mate/partner, I hope listening to Ebere share her experiences helps you feel less alone and helps in your journey to finding true and lasting happiness. Hope you enjoyed watching this. Please Subscribe, Like, Share and Comment. Thank you! #datinginyour40s #dating #onlinedating #datingexperience #blackwoman #nigeriansindiaspora #newimmigrants #africandiaspora #livinginamerica #japa #relationships #livingabroad #podcast Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

In this episode, we talked about Why you should enjoy your life. We discuss it from a scriptural perspective, does God want us to enjoy life and every good thing life's got to offer? And the simple answer as far as we're concerned is Yes. Religion has made us to believe that being poor is God's plan for us mostly because of the parable/story of the rich man & Lazarus in Luke 16:19-31. Most Christians attribute the eternal fate of Lazarus to his humble state and attribute poverty to righteousness or humility which is not what Jesus taught. The bible says in 3 John 1:2 that God wishes above all things that we prosper and be in good health even as our souls prosper. We understand there might be periods of hardship or uncertainty but it will not be permanent. During the tough times, it is important to maintain a positive outlook on life and know that things will turn out better. Amaka shared her testimony of how God helped her through her initial struggles as an immigrant in the US and how things turned around for her at some point. This episode is for everyone at a transition or in-between phase in their life, wondering what God's plan for them is, or wondering if God wants them to be happy or prosperous or victorious. Yes He does and I hope this serves as a sign to you to go chase that dream and become/achieve all that God wants you to be. Hope this episode blessed you. Please Like, Subscribe, Comment and Share. Thank you! Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

In this episode, I interviewed Ebere who is a successful Nigerian immigrant banker in NewYork city as she shares her passion and love for fitness and the outdoors (hiking, camping, backpacking, skiing, etc). Ebere immigrated to America from Nigeria over a decade ago and holds an MBA from the University of Houston, Texas. Ebere is a fitness and outdoor enthusiast and finds joy exploring the outdoors in her free time. She attributes her love for hiking to her dad who seldomly took her and her siblings to the farm/country in Nigeria as a kid. Her earliest memory of surviving the outdoors includes her dad playfully tossing her into the stream which forced her to engage her faculties and learn the game of survival. Her most memorable hike includes a recent hike to Mount Rainier where she hiked multiple trails including hiking 14.5 miles of the wonderland trail at up to 5,000ft elevation. She has gone on a lot of hiking and backpacking trips and has many more on her bucket list. Being a Nigerian immigrant living in NewYork city, she has built for herself a community of other hikers from different races and professions. She has done both solo back-packing and hiking trips as well as group trips with her community of friends. Her advice to young women and other African immigrants is to be open minded to experiencing the outdoors and not limit their experiences. She hopes to provide/create more awareness to the benefits and beauty of hiking to the African/Nigerian community both in the diaspora and in Africa/Nigeria. If she had a million dollars, she will rather go hiking. back-packing, camping or skiing rather than go on a shopping spree. Hope you enjoyed this episode and it inspires you to new adventures in the wild/outdoors. Please Like, Comment, Subscribe and Share. Thank you. #hikingadventures #backpacking #nigeriansindiaspora #nigeriansinabroad #africandiaspora #nigerianpodcast You can follow Ebere on her social media handles: FB: https://www.facebook.com/ebere.adieze Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ebyadieze/ Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

In this episode, we share our experience of living in Africa as Nigerians living abroad. We share what we miss about home, the good the bad, the pros, the cons and everything in between. The goal of this podcast is to demystify and to redeem the image of Africa the media has potrayed for too long. Africa is rich both geographically, culturally and in human resources. While Africa is still lagging behind in many technological advancement, the continet has made huge strides. We talked about the bad things we do not like about Africa, things like corruption, mismanagement of natural resources, poor infrastructural amenities, bad roads, interrupted power supply, corruption in government, all these and more plague our country Nigeria and most African countries. We also talked about the negative effects of our cultural practices. The African culture can be backward and archaic and need to be reviewed and reset to adapt with the changing times. Some of these are cultures that shut women down and oppress them unfairly, also demand utmost command of respect from the youth (yound people) towards older people. Despite all the cons/negative things about Africa, it is still a very happy and vibrant place to live. The people are warm and welcoming and are always up to have a good time. If you're someone who's curious about life in Africa and looking to visit or relocate, this video is for you. It will help answer someone your burning questions or give you new insights. Pleas do well to Like, Subscribe, Share and Comment. We will like to hear about your experiences/stories of living in Africa. Thank you. Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

In this episode we shared about "what I wish I knew in my 20s" as well as 6 life lesson learned and advice for young people. Your 20s are a crucial decade of your life because you are forming your own identity and coming into your own as an individual. The decisions you make in your 20s can affect the rest of your life so you have to be careful not to make catastrophic mistakes. These are our insights into navigating life as a young twenty something year old. We talked about the importance of being your true self, being discerning (so you don't mistakenly get trapped in a cult/controlling relationship/environment), setting good goals, refusing to be enslaved, going on many dates and building up your Faith life. We think your 20s is a time to take calculated risks, make mistakes, date many people and set boundaries for yourself. Do not beat yourself up too much when you fail/make mistakes, you're still young and will learn to become a better person. I made some mistakes in my 20s because i was afraid to take risks, didn't date much and was a people pleaser, I wish i did things differently. Whether you're twenty-something seeking guidance or or simply curious about about improving yourself as an individual at any age, our candid discussion offers practical advice and eye opening revelations based on our personal experiences. Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

In this episode, we talked about the power of choosing gratitude. Being grateful (gratitude) destroys entitlement mentality, fosters resilience and improves our relationship with others and with God. We shared how gratitude helps us focus on more important things and on the blessings we have like good health, breath, life, family, friends, roof over our head, food on our tables, etc People who practice gratitude are never entitled, they always look at the glass as half full instead of half empty. Instead of worrying about things we don't have, it is better to stay grateful and have gratitude affirmations to help us going. When we are grateful to God, we show that we respect, revere and are thankful for His many blessings. In thesame way, when we are grateful to other humans, it helps foster a deeper relationship with them. It's important for parents to start teaching their children on the importance of gratitude and not to be entitled so that they don't expect life to give them anything without hardwork and resilience. We also talked about people who get angry and entitled when you are unable to be there for them despite being generous to them previously. We also talked about the importance of keep a gratitude journal and having gratitude affirmations. Gratitude helps us focus on the positives in our lives #gratitude #gratitudeaffirmations #entitledpeople #entitlement #brenebrown #nigerianpodcast #podcast #nigeriansindiaspora #gratefulheart #gratefulness #powerofgratitude Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

In this episode we share our personal experience on the difference between working in corporate America (as immigrants) versus working in Africa (Nigeria). Having worked in both spaces for couple years, we outlined the differences we have noticed, the pros & cons, likes and dislikes, the dos and dont's, etc. Our con-census is that working in America is more difficult, time consuming, demanding, no work life balance and is more difficult fitting in. However, working in Africa (Nigeria specifically),has better work life balance, people are friendlier, it's easier to fit in and there's better community, etc. On the other hand, in terms of work culture, work efficiency and diversity, working in America is better compared to working in Africa. We also talk about differences in work culture, lifestyle, salary/compensation, diversity, etc. Compensation/salaries as well as employee benefits like 401k, stocks, HSA, etc are better in America. Unlike in America where diversity is big, in Africa (Nigeria), it isn't so, the work force is typically more homogeneous with older people being discriminated against for employment. We talked about how hard it is to fit in in corporate America as an immigrant, you have to "code-switch" and speak the "lingo" to fit into work because you are a minority and have to "act" like the rest of the team to fit in. This isn't the case in Africa (Nigeria) because everyone is similar and so we're free to be our true selves which is really good. This video is a must-watch for anybody hoping to migrate to the USA, Canada, UK or any western country for work so they can learn about the differences between working in Africa and these countries (e.g. America). It will help prepare them and help them set the right expectations. It is also good for immigrants who are already living abroad so they can know that they are not alone in their struggles/experiences. We hope you can identify with our experiences. Please share your own experiences with us in the comment section. Please Subscribe, Like, Comment and Share. Appreciate your support. Thank you! #corporateamerica #nigeriansindiaspora #lifeinamerica #workinusa #nigeriansinabroad #immigrantlife #livinginamerica #japa #livingabroad #podcast #newimmigrants #nigerianpodcasts Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

In this episodes we discuss reasons why African marriages fail abroad (in the diaspora). As we all know, marriage takes a lot of work and when couples migrate to a new country, (example relocating from Nigeria to America, UK, Canada, Germany, etc) it can take a toll on the marriage dynamics/relationship. We delved into the key factors that affect marriages in the diaspora and one of the major factor we identified was "cultural differences". Africa being a patriarchal society, places a lot of power, authority and dominance on the husband, and when the couples relocate to western society where patriarchy isn't practiced, it changes the rules of engagement and can cause a lot of friction between husband and wife. We also talk about how husbands need to step up and help their wives perform domestic chores or provide the emotional support when they relocate to a new country where they have no help. Other factors that can negatively impact marriages in the diaspora are social changes, financial pressure, lack of support and pressure of settling down in a new environment. We discussed ways couples can prevent marriage breakdown before relocation. They need to come together and draw up a solid plan on how they will operate in the new country to avoid surprises. They also have to always communicate, be empathetic, understanding of each other and be each other support person. They should work together in unity as it will help set them up for success. They should be open to change/adaptable, take their Faith journey seriously and go for counselling/therapy to help them navigate the stress of settling in. This video is a must-watch for anybody or for couples planning to relocate and are interested in learning about the cultural, social or economic factors that contribute to the complexities of African (Nigerian, Ghanian, South African, etc) marriages abroad (America, UK, Canada, Australia, etc). Thank you for watching and hope you learned a thing or two. Please subscribe, comment, like and share. We appreciate your support #marriageadvice #africansindiaspora #nigeriansindiaspora #africanmarriages #livinginamerica #japa #relationships #abroad #marriagefails #nigerianpodcast #livingabroad Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

On this episode, we interviewed Ifeoma Muoto who is a public health administrator and community health facilitator. Ifeoma is a Nigerian immigrant who lives in Portland, Oregon USA with her husband and kids . Her journey to becoming and staying fit started many years ago while in college in Nigeria after losing about 30 pounds, she fell in love with running and has continued that lifestyle since then. Her daily routine involves 4 mile runs 3 to 4 days every week and a 10 mile run once a week. She has found a community of friends "her running family" who she runs with and they hold each other accountable. Having received a pre-diabetes diagnosis early one, running/leading an active life bas become even more important/paramount for her. Her motivation for running/exercise is no longer about weight loss but about being in top shape including improved mental health and wellness. Fitness is not limited to just exercise but nutrition also. It's important to eat food rich in fiber and proteins. It is ok to indulge in "cheat days" but keep it at a minimum because the combined effect adds up. Her advice to other moms especially black women/immigrants is to just start. Eventhough fitness doesn't come naturally for us Africans or black women or moms, we must develop these habits to ensure a healthy lifestyle. Some of her achievements include running two full marathons and several half marathons. Her one main project right now is staying hydrated, getting enough sleep and hoping to do a destination race sometime in the future. Hope you enjoyed watching this episode. Please share your thoughts with us in the comment section. Please Like, Comment and Subscribe. Thank you! #myfitnessjourney #exercisetips #workingmom #nigeriansindiaspora #immigrantsstories Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

On this episode we reflect on the reality of living in America. Expectations vs Reality of living in America for over 10 years as Nigerian/African immigrants. This episode ifollows the social media trend of "what i ordered" vs "what i got". We narrowed it down to 8 top topics where we compared our expectations (while living in Nigerias) of what life in America will look like, versus what life actually looks like for us in real life. Did America deliver on its promises/propaganda? Please keep watching to find out. As immigrants, we all have shared experiences and regardless of where in the world you might be, you might relate to some of these topics. Hope you enjoy this episode. Please Like, Subscribe, Comment. Thank you. #EpectationsvsReality #lifeinamerica #Immigrant #whatiorderedvswhatigot Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

This is the conclusion of Opeyemi (Ope)’s interview. With a mindset to fearlessly pursue his dreams, Ope believes that going for what he wants is the secret to success as an immigrant in America. He is an accomplished data engineer and successful black business owner & entrepreneur in America. He moved to the US from Nigeria over a decade ago and shares with us his story of perseverance and determination. Having transitioned from a career as a process engineer at Intel to a data scientist/engineer at Amazon, he has established himself as an expert in his field teaching and inspiring others. Opeyemi believes in fearlessly pursuing his dreams, he doesn’t shy away from taking risks and goes for what he believes in. After reading a book from Angela Duckworth titled "Grit: The power of power and perseverance" , he developed a mindset shift that has driven his mentality which is to always persevere and go for what he wants. His hope is to change a billion lives with his innovations. His desire to impart knowledge to others forms the drive in starting his YouTube channel where he teaches data engineering courses and also awesum edge tutors where he conducts boot camps where he teaches SQL, coding, etc. He also talks about overcoming imposter syndrome, staying motivated and highlighted the importance of having good mentors. He talked about how his mentors helped him learn new skills and have helped him navigate his career journey. He also talked about how his wife's constant support & Faith in God helped him succeed in all of these endeavors. Hope you enjoyed this episode. Please do like, Comment, share & subscribe. Thanks #immigrantsstories #storytime #immigrantjourney #becomingadataengineer #nigeriansinamerica You can connect with Opeyemi and subscribe to his Youtube channel & business websites. Youtube channel for Data Engineering Tutorials: https://www.youtube.com/@UC4OyOcn4tw5-C1Xb4EQ7gew Awesum Edge Website for SQL/Data Engineering: https://awesumedge.com Silvafly Bakery Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/silvaflybakery/ Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

On this episode, we interviewed Opeyemi (Ope) who is a successful data engineer and business owner in America. He came to the US from Nigeria many years ago without much but a fully funded scholarship and a sheer determination to pursue his graduate studies and succeed. He opens up about his childhood struggles. Having lost his father at a very tender age, he helped to support his mom to provide for the family. He recognizes his mom who he credits for all of his success. With little or no education, his mom singlehandedly raised him and his siblings by herself and put them all through school from her small petty trading business. Being gifted by God with intelligence, he excelled in school and always came top of his class. He narrates how he started his fist business (a coaching center) at just 17 and went on to establish many more. He shares his academic/career journey with us, from getting his Masters & PhD to working aa a process engineer at Intel to becoming a data engineer at Amazon. Through his story, it is clear that Opeyemi is very driven and has strategically taken steps to position himself at the cutting edge of innovation. In addition to being a data engineer, he is the founder and owner of Awesum Edge tutors where he teaches data engineering skills including SQL. He also recently started a bakery (Silvafly bakery) where he makes the famous Agege bread which is a staple for most Nigerians who grew up in Lagos. This is just Part 1 of our interview with him. Please come back for part 2 and while you're here, please Like, Comment, Share and Subscribe. You can connect with Opeyemi and subscribe to his Youtube channel & business websites. Find Opeyemi's work here: ouTube channel for Data Engineering Tutorials: https://www.youtube.com/@UC4OyOcn4tw5-C1Xb4EQ7gew Awesum Edge Website for SQL/Data Engineering: https://awesumedge.com Silvafly Bakery Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/silvaflybakery/ Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

On this episode, we interviewed a very special guest: Heulwen Marina Carrier. Marina is a Christian author based in Scotland. For over a decade, she has been helping women online navigate trauma and live an authentic faith life. Marina shared the story of her early childhood experience of being unwanted and rejected by her mom & abused by her step father until the age of 9 years old. She carried the guilt/pain of rejection as a little child and falsely believed she had to bear her own pain alone. Despite a tumultuous childhood, she was believed that the hand of God always carried her. She was blessed with great intellectual abilities enabling her to excel academically including earning a PhD degree and having a successful academic career. She experienced a true turning point & true encounter with God after a 4 year relationship to the man she loved ended. This left her feeing empty and desperate for a change. Being encouraged by her students through God's word, she began to lean on the Holyspirit for healing and encouragement. She shares how trauma can separate a person and why people with trauma feel a sense of powerlessness and how they can overcome it. She shared a useful tool called EFT/Tapping technique, which helped her come to terms with the abuse she suffered in the hands of her step dad and can help anyone overcome their our pain. Marina shared several actionable tips/steps to help you recover and find Joy and healing again after trauma. Hope this episode blessed you. Scripture references: Eph 3:14-19 ; Rom 7:15; Is 40:31. Please Subscribe, Like, Share, Comment. Thank you! #traumahealing #abuserecovery #childhoodtrauma #storytime You can purchase Marina's books, engage with her work & follow her on her website and Facebook. Please see links below: Website: https://overcoming.live/ Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/heulwenmarina Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

On this episode we discuss the Love of God. God's love is beyond human understanding/comprehension. In this season of Easter, we reminisce on God's great love for mankind. The bible says in John 3:16 that God so loved the world he sent His only begotten son Jesus to die for our sins and grant us salvation and redemption. We talked about the times we have experienced God's love, How God's love has always helped us through tough situations in life. God is always present even when we feel alone, he sees our limitations and is always there to help when we call on him. As believers, we should put our confidence in God's love for us and not in our love for Him because even though our human love is weak and will fail, God's love will never fail even when we're not meeting our own end of the bargain. We also discussed 1 Corinthians 13 which is a bible chapter on Love and the challenges/limitations we face in meeting the requirements. As Christians, we should focus on God's love and not on any specific doctrine. Hope this episode blesses you. Please Like, Subscribe, Share and Comment. Thank you! #God'sLove #divinelove #femalepodcasters Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

On this podcast episode, we discuss how friends influence/affect our lives. Friends can affect our opinion on issues and how we view the world. As humans, we are social creatures created for relationship therefore friendship is very important in maintaining an overall wellbeing and living a balanced life. The the influence of friends in our social circles cannot be over-emphasized, people have missed their paths in life, being victimized, betrayed and gotten into troubles/danger by keeping the wrong friends. Zuki and Amaka delve deep into all of these issues. They recounted how they first met, their first impressions of each other and what value they have both brought into each other's lives. They offered advice to teenagers and young adults who are more susceptible to peer pressure and needing to fit in. They also talked about the importance of having a stable home environment for teenagers. This is because studies show kids who come from loving and supportive families are less likely to fall to peer pressure and all it's vices. We also discussed the signs of a good friend vs a toxic (bad) friend. A good friend supports and encourages you but a bad friend guilts, criticizes and manipulates you. We also share anecdotal stories of how wrong friends harm and disrupt your peace and stability. Hope you enjoy watching this episode. If you do please support us and Subscribe, Like, Comment and Share. Thank you. Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast⁠

On this episode, we talked about Living in alignment with your true self. In a world where authenticity and realness is rare, staying true to yourself can sometimes feel like an impossible task. However, living in alignment with your true self is not only achievable but also essential for genuine happiness and fulfillment. In this video, we discussed practical strategies and insightful tips on how to live authentically and in harmony with your true self. From knowing who you are, to knowing how to set proper boundaries, building your self confidence, practicing mindfulness and learning how to speak up for yourself. These tips and more will help you stay true to who you are. We differentiated between the core of a person and their personality. Your core is who you really are on a soulish level while your personality is how you present to the world. We also discuss the impact of culture and religion in being your true self. Also we discussed how being in the wrong environment or being with people who trigger you can make you step out of character. Join us as we provide tips to unlock the keys to living a more authentic and meaningful life. it’s time to step into alignment and embrace the beauty of who you truly are. Hope you enjoyed this episode. Please Like, Comment, Subscribe and Share, Thank You! Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast

On this episode we discuss the role women play in the society. As we commemorate International Women's day which was celebrated on March 8th, we reflect on what it means to be a woman. Women have come a long way in today's world and society and have been at the forefront of many cultural/social changes. Regardless of expectations placed us by the society, somehow we always thrive and chart new frontiers for the upcoming generation of women. We talked about what women bring to the table "in" the family, organization and the nation. Women are exceptional in their ability to multi-task and have a balanced approach to life (be both logical and emotional). We imagine a world ruled by women and what it could portend- fewer wars, less egos and less complicated systems. We talked about women that inspire us (our "S-heros"). Our mothers are our main s-heros/role models. We discuss their exemplary lifestyle and how it inspires us to be stronger and better people. In celebrating women this month, please extend love & appreciation to the women in your life. Hope you enjoyed this episode. Please Like, Subscribe and Comment. Thank you! #internationalwomensday #womensday #femalepodcasters Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast

On this episode, Zuki and Maki discussed the reason why the ditched/quit religion. Religion is man's pre-determined/procedural method to reach God. It is mostly all about about following rules and regulations and of observing doctrinal beliefs. As Christians, we lose our empathy and genuine love for others when we are led solely by religious beliefs and practices. Zuki and Amaka shared anecdotal stories of how religion impacted their Christian Walk and the reason why they have decided to stop been religious but be more spiritual. They talked about how many Nigerian/African households/churches hold on to several religious practices like weekly church attendances, daily prayers, and other religious rites which does nothing but make people feel bound and not enjoy freedom in Christ. They encourage every Christian to cultivate a personal God relationship with God so they don't fall into the mechanics of religion. We hope this episode blesses you. Please kindly Like, Subscribe and Comment. Thank you #WhyIQuitReligion, #Spirituality, #Christianity, #FemalePodcasters, #AfricanPodcasters #NigerianPodcasters Please Subscribe and watch our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@LifeAsWeSeeItPodcast