The Science of Social Timing 2 (INFOGRAPHIC)

The Science of Social Timing Part 2: Timing & Email Marketing

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NZOGBU NZOGBU.......ENYIMBA ENYI

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I’m a Chelsea fan! I have Chelsea home and away jerseys. My car’s seat covers are Chelsea branded. So is the steering wheel. I also have a Chelsea sticker just below my car’s rear plate number. Did I also mention that I have a Chelsea crest hanging on my rear view mirror. I go to great pains to ensure my branded jerseys are original and come straight from Stamford bridge, well before the commencement of every season. I’m also an Enyimba fan. I would love to wear an Enyimba jersey to the office on a Friday….as well as to a viewing centre (when I don’t feel like watching the match alone in the comfort of my house) on a Saturday…..as well as to the cinema on a Sunday. But except seeing it on screen during their matches which I chance upon once in a while, I have never touched an Enyimba jersey before. While “Up Blues” from fellow Chelsea fans sounds great……whether we are 11 th on the EPL table or not, it would sure ...
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No. 28: Worrying so much about what others think

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In a digital-driven world where perception is influenced by social media trends and influencers, and where decisions and opinion even at a corporate level are driven by what the trend is on social media, it is easy for you to worry so much about what others think – to desire validation. While getting validation is not a bad thing on its own, worrying so much about it so that it seems that all your action and the satisfaction you derive is based on the validation you get from other people, colleagues, your spouse, your siblings, your followers on social media, and your friends is negative. Worrying so much about what others think about you and what you do takes objectivity out of your actions and decisions, because other than worrying about empirically measurable set objectives, you become subjective and worry instead about how someone or people would feel about A validation seeking mind is an emotion clouded one, and an emotion clouded mind is not a successful career ...
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No. 13: Not enjoying life more.

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You never enjoy the value of the health, freedom and life you have until you are at the verge of losing it. There is always something to be grateful for. While it is noble to pursue career development and growth, to be a responsible family member and a model citizen, and a role model too; at the end of the day, we are all living life in the pursuit of happiness. For some, happiness is more money in the bag. For others, it is achieving set life goals and objectives. For others, it is raising a family. Whatever it is for you, try to enjoy it. Try to find happiness in it. Try to savour all the little pleasures life has to offer – within the borders of reason and common sense of course. If you don’t, when you have become much older, and your ability to enjoy life becomes much diminished, you absolutely would regret not enjoying life more when you could.
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