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In the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics, Australian rower Bobby Pearce displayed an extraordinary act of sportsmanship.

Can’t get over my LSS with their song Sugar Pop

Stephen Elop, in his final speech as Nokia’s CEO, left behind a haunting reflection: “We didn’t do anything wrong, but somehow, we lost.” These words capture the downfall of a giant once at the peak of the mobile industry.

Nokia was the undisputed king of mobile phones, trusted for reliability and durability. Yet, the world shifted quickly. The rise of smartphones brought touchscreens, app-driven ecosystems, and sleek designs that consumers craved. Nokia, however, hesitated. It ignored Android and partnered with Microsoft’s Windows Phone an operating system that never gained enough traction to rival Apple and Google.
While competitors innovated rapidly, Nokia lagged behind. Samsung and Apple introduced cutting-edge technology, strong app stores, and stylish devices, while Nokia still marketed sturdiness and simplicity. The gap between consumer expectation and product reality widened.

Inside the company, slow decision-making further delayed action. Innovation suffered under heavy bureaucracy. By the time Nokia attempted to catch up, the industry had already moved forward, leaving it behind.
Nokia’s fall remains one of the most striking business lessons of our time: success today is no guarantee of success tomorrow. Agility, innovation, and an ability to sense consumer needs are the real drivers of survival.

Adenike Oyetunde, a Nigerian media personality and lawyer, faced a life-altering challenge at 20 when she was diagnosed with bone cancer, leading to the amputation of her right leg. Despite this setback, she graduated with honors from the Nigerian Law School and became a prominent advocate for amputees and persons with disabilities. Through her initiative, Amputees United, and as a Senior Special Assistant on Persons Living with Disabilities in Lagos State, Adenike has empowered countless individuals, demonstrating how embracing gratitude and resilience can turn personal trials into societal triumphs.

Warning: cuteness overload, approach with treats only