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  • Alternatives to Making your Logo Bigger!
    Marketing

    Alternatives to Making your Logo Bigger!

    Every business aims to meet any of the following marketing objectives: To stand out in the crowd, to remain memorable to your target audience, or drive sales. However, instead of insisting your logo is bigger on every application, here are 5 alternatives to ensure you are more easily recognizable and remembered: Contrast/Whitespace: When you feel the…

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  • Dusting my Running Shoes: I Started Running for the Right Reasons
    Storytelling

    Dusting my Running Shoes: I Started Running for the Right Reasons

    Stay Home, They Said… 2020 came with its unique set of challenges. My wife and I needed to adjust to home-schooling for our children, working out their care considering our tight work schedules. We were between nannies and since the COVID restrictions wouldn’t allow for an efficient interview process, we decided to go it alone…

    Read More Dusting my Running Shoes: I Started Running for the Right ReasonsContinue

  • Impact of Digitalization on Marketing and Advertising
    Marketing

    Impact of Digitalization on Marketing and Advertising

    I was recently interviewed on News Central on the topic, Impact of Digitalization on Marketing and Advertising. Here are a few takeaways: Digitization is the process of transforming materials or data to digital format while Digitalization is the use of these digitized materials for the purpose of driving business functions (in the context of this conversation). Advantages…

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Recent Posts

  • There Are Rivers in the Sky | Book Review
  • Masquerade By O.O. Sangoyomi
  • In the Shadow of the Fall – Book Review
  • Walking The Theological Life: A Book Review
  • Storytelling and Community Building

Recent Comments

    Just posted a review of Open Roads, Open Hearts by Just posted a review of Open Roads, Open Hearts by Rufina Ajalie—a story about travel, vulnerability, and the quiet ways we grow when we step beyond what’s familiar.

It’s a reflective, character-driven novel that stayed with me long after I finished reading.

Have you read it? Tell me what you thought—and share this with a friend who loves meaningful book conversations.
    📚 Black History Month Pick: This Country of Mine b 📚 Black History Month Pick: This Country of Mine by Didier Leclair

Reading this during Black History Month feels especially fitting. I’m drawn to Black authors because their stories naturally resonate with my sense of affinity and belonging.

In This Country of Mine, Leclair follows an immigrant couple in Ottawa navigating isolation, racism, and uncertainty during the early days of the pandemic. Through their parallel journeys, the novel explores identity, fear, love, and what it means to claim space in a country that doesn’t always feel like home.

This one hits a nerve. Navigating life as an immigrant often means relying on stories that act as beacons—guiding, affirming, and reminding us we’re not alone.

I’ll let you know how it pans out. ✨

Have you read this?
    Happy New Year! I took a week off over the Christ Happy New Year!

I took a week off over the Christmas break to celebrate with family and friends, so I missed last week’s dispatch.

During the holiday, I spent time with ideas and stories that asked more of me:

📖 Gerald Schiffhorst’s article on reading as contemplation, drawing on Thomas Merton’s view of spiritual reading
 📚 Anthony Doerr’s short story The Shell Collector, a reminder that language can render the unseen visible
 🧭 A Far-Flung Life by M.L. Stedman, a multigenerational novel tracing how lives echo across time
 ⚖️ James Islington’s second instalment in the Hierarchy trilogy, a compelling fantasy world shaped by power, hierarchy, and belief
 🎥 Watched Winter in Sokcho, a film that trusted mood and character over spectacle

They reminded me—again—that stories matter.

What did you engage with this week that gave something back?
    This is becoming a quiet weekly experiment for me. This is becoming a quiet weekly experiment for me.
In attention. In reading. In choosing depth over drift. 🌿

Instead of scrolling, I reached for stories, ideas, and better questions.
And I’m already noticing the difference. ✨

Here’s what shaped my thinking this week 👇🏾

📚 Independent scholarship beyond the academy — a reminder that serious thinking doesn’t only live inside institutions.
🏛️ Why the Humanities still matter — and why democracy depends on them more than we admit.
📖 Arundhati Roy on memory, family, and nation — intimate, political, and quietly unsettling.
✨ A fantasy world rich with myth and politics — proof that imagination can carry real weight.
🎬 A mystery that sent me back to the bookstore — the best stories rarely end at the credits.

Small choices.
Sharper thinking.

What did you consume this week that actually gave something back? 💭

    Sochi Azuh | Lead with Storytelling

    Book Review & Storytelling Podcast

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