When Daniel, a 26-year-old university graduate from Eldoret, looked at the progress of his former classmates, he often felt a deep, inexplicable pain. After graduation, everyone around him seemed to advance effortlessly.
Friends landed good jobs, some started small businesses, and a few even traveled abroad for further studies. Meanwhile, Daniel felt as if life had come to a standstill. No matter how hard he tried, success seemed to elude him.
He applied to countless positions, but all he received were rejection emails. He attempted to launch a small online business, but it collapsed within months. Even when relatives and friends recommended him for opportunities, something always fell apart at the last moment.
Daniel began feeling as though he was cursed. He watched people he once tutored in school surpass him in achievements. The pressure intensified daily, and eventually, he started avoiding social media and family gatherings to escape the persistent questions about his progress.
For two years, nothing changed. Frustration and self-doubt consumed him. He questioned why good things never seemed to last in his life. During this period, a close friend from Nakuru, aware of Daniel’s struggles, suggested that sometimes a person’s path may be.To Continue Reading, Click Herea
