Image from : qouteslike.com
Introduction
To many, success seems to come suddenly. When you observe others and what they have achieved you usually don’t appreciate what it has taken for them to get where they are. Ultimately, in failing to do this you also fail to learn what it would take for you to attain the same level of achievement and success.

But, if you take the time to truly think about it, you will find that success is usually only a small step away. Yet despite that it eludes most people. It is always so near and yet so far. Let me illustrate what I mean with a short story.

A lesson from military school
As part of our military training in the air force we were given a very demanding assignment. We were put in groups of about 10 and taken to some unknown location far in the bush. After a few days of camping there and doing some military manoeuvres, we were told to head back to the base. Only this time we wouldn’t be driven back – we would have to hike back.

We had only a few things to carry - a litre of water each for the whole trip and an AK47 riffle with one round of ammunition.


No one we know prints T-shirts as creative as Happy Does, his T-shirts stand out in a pop up shops filled with many printed T-shirts from many artists and business people, you can spot happy's work from far. Maybe this comes from the fact that Happy started drawing T-shirts before he did screen printing, he says he used to draw many T-shirts for his friends and soccer teams from his township would come to him to draw their jerseys and write names, after drawing many T-shirts he was recognized by an old man from Katlehong and the man offered Happy free lessons on how to do screen printing. At first happy thought that it is unnecessary for him to learn screen printing but changed his mind when he realized that he can print at a much quicker rate with a screen than with a hand and so he decided to go learn screen printing and started printing with screen since then.

BESIDES BUSINESS, Happy ALSO


Patrick Selling His Biltong 
Meet Patrick Kganye, a young entrepreneur who runs a business called Mojoy. Mojoy sells Biltong around S.A and runs a service called Rent-A-Chef which allows customers to call in Mojoy Chef to do some cooking in their own homes.Your usually hear people saying South Africans are lazy and what not, Patrick Kganye proves that all those negative statements about South Africans are false, Patrick is young and far from lazy, he wakes up around 6am and hits the streets with his team. We took sometime to ask him a few questions and this is what he had to say:

K1HS: So Patrick would you tell us what is Mojoy?
Patrick:Mojoy is a my company specializing in biltong and we also have a rent-a-chef side

K1HS: Wow, short and straight to the point. So what would you like to archive as Mojoy
Patrick: we working to building a household name Be it on the biltong side n chef side

K1HS: All the best with That Man, Tell Us What Motivated You To Start Mojoy?
Patrick:We started MoJoy coz we saw a huge gap in the market n also to create job opportunities to young people around katlehong n surroundings

K1HS:Please take many young people out off the streets,In Your Businesses, what kind of problems do you face on a daily basis?
Patrick: Well to be precise one of our biggest problems is employing the right people to help us push the business forward.
One Of Patricks Platters





This is one of the books you should have read long ago, or if have not yet read many books yet you might as well go look for it right away. Available for the first time in one volume, this book explores the Past struggles of everyday people on the Witwatersrand, 1886-1914. This was a period of extraordinary social, political and economic change. Charles van Onselen explores a host of practices, processes and problems which, in
he production of saliva is stimulated both by the sympathetic nervous system and the parasympathetic.[11]

The saliva stimulated by sympathetic innervation is thicker, and saliva stimulated parasympathetically is more watery.

Sympathetic stimulation of saliva is to facilitate respiration, whereas parasympathetic stimulation is to facilitate digestion.


This weeks lyrics are from a track Titled Bang-Out by South African producer Dj Vigi
The track has KO,Nasty C,and AKA on it and would like you to jump straight to it.BANGOUT LYRICS
Pupils from several schools around Mthatha have allegedly confessed to their teachers and parents that demonic spirits make them feel powerful.
They
said to receive a spirit, a person who is already involved has to breathe smoke into the receiver’s mouth, who then inhales it.
Zamukulungisa High School principal Samkelo Dawedi told Daily Sun: “Recently some pupils started screaming, saying their peers were acting like wild animals. They pointed out 12 pupils who were allegedly involved and the school sent them home, and called a meeting with their parents.”
The name may sound amusing but to many people it represents fear, hatred rape and torment. This creature is more than a myth – it’s a belief and it’s always out there – waiting for its chance!
Apparently half man – half woman, Pinky Pinky is a creature whose origins may date back centuries to a time when it was known to the Zulus as the “Umdlwenguli Obomvu”.
Today she, or perhaps he, is a creature that has migrated to the cities and makes regular appearances in African townships from one end of South Africa to the other. Sightings tend to happen in clusters and Pinky Pinky is usually found hiding in places where young girls are likely to be alone such as school toilets or at the edges of rural woods.
At best, this creature is a molester of prepubescent and pubescent girls and, at worst, a savage, murderous, rapist. Pinky Pinky is almost unknown in “white” South African society which is often, but not always, dismissive of such claims.  However, for young African girls this creature is much more real and believable.  It’s a terrifying figure that features often in nightmares and occasionally in reports of sexual abuse.  Both pre and post apartheid authorities have, at times, taken reported sightings of Pinky Pinky very seriously.  Headmasters have closed schools to protect their pupils from this so called “myth”.  Official police investigations have been carried out to ascertain if “there really might be something to this ‘bloody’ Pinky Pinky business.”

Descriptions vary but those that are consistent describe a pink-skinned, feminine man, of late middle age who dresses in a mixture of both male and female clothes.  If a person surprises this creature then they can see its face which is human but ugly, mottled and often bald.  If it sees a person looking then its features blur so that all someone can see are two pink-coloured eyes.  Its alleged victims say that it tries to corner a girl and then speaks to her in a musical woman’s voice and asks if the girl “will play” or “be friends” with Pinky Pinky”.

South Africa's "youngest self-made millionaire" has been accused of plagiarising his training company's course material and falsely claiming to have made R30 million in profit.

After 23-year-old Sandile Shezi shared his success story in the media, several industry players contacted News24 raising suspicion over the operations of his company Global Forex Institute (GFI).

GFI provides training in currency trading with delegates sometimes shown an account reflecting a R30 million profit and told they would be taught how to do the same.

Questions have been raised about the account's legitimacy and whether it actually belongs to GFI, as claimed on its Facebook page, where a post says: "Now is YOUR time for $$$$. This Saturday 18 July we will host a FREE Forex (foreign exchange) Class at Protea Hotel Umhlanga. You will get to meet the nr1 ranked trader in Africa and we will show you how we made R30 million then you copy our strategy!"

However, Shezi says he has never said the R30 million belonged to his company.

"I have never claimed to have a R30 million account and have never tried to claim someone else’s account was my own," he said.

Shezi said whenever they showed accounts in seminars, the account holder’s name was shown with the account on screen and credit given verbally to the account owner.

After attending a free GFI class, delegates were offered an advanced course, believed to cost around R4 000. Everything apparently gets paid for in cash, a source familiar with their operations told News24.

Read More