One afternoon, my daughter taught me something I hadn’t expected. She introduced me to the idea of a tea party, not the formal kind, but a simple gathering where two people sit, sip tea, and talk. It became our ritual. After school each day, we’d sit together, share stories about our day, and talk about everything in between. What started as a playful idea quickly became one of the most meaningful parts of my day. It reminded me that relationships, whether at home or in leadership, thrive on small, intentional moments of connection. The tea itself wasn’t the point, it was the act of showing up, listening, and being present. Life, like brewing tea, requires patience and attention. Strong relationships and effective leadership aren’t built on grand gestures, but on consistent, thoughtful engagement. My daughter’s tea parties taught me that leading with empathy and building trust begins with something as simple as setting aside time to connect. Sometimes...
Segun Omisakin talks and write about technology, Strategy and Digital transformation