I just relaunched the Non-Natives Entrepreneur Community For entrepreneurs who want to: - Grow faster - Build the right network - Stop doing it alone Live calls. Mentorship. Real strategy. This is the community I wish I had when I moved to the UK with £200. Join here:

If you’re starting small today, remember this: You don’t need the perfect start. You need the courage to begin.

My full story is now on YouTube. From arriving in the UK with £200… To building multiple 7-figure businesses. It wasn’t easy. But it proves one thing: you don’t need permission to build your dream. Watch here: youtu.be/qUXnoOSjoaU

Stop waiting for motivation. Here's what works? - Systems - Habits - Discipline Build a routine that carries you forward, even on the days you don’t feel like it.

Comfort kills progress. Be willing to: - Change jobs - Upgrade your skills - Bet on yourself The price of comfort is staying stuck.

The cost of living is going up every day. But the quality of living is going down. If you are thinking the government will change anything. You are basically wasting your time. Start taking full responsibility.

You don’t need a business degree to start a business. You just need: Willingness to start Willingness to learn The right people around you Degrees don’t build businesses. Execution does.

One thing I learned as an immigrant entrepreneur: Rejection isn’t personal. It’s data. It’s feedback. It’s redirection. Use it. Don’t let it stop you.

Overthinking is the biggest killer of progress. The more you overthink, the more stuck you get. Action > Analysis. Start messy. Adjust as you go.

One of my businesses went bankrupt. The rebuild taught me: → Clarity > speed → Integrity > short wins → Direction > distraction Failure is brutal. But it’s also the cleanest teacher.

If you’re stuck in your career: 1. Audit your skills. 2. Pick one high-income skill to improve. 3. Invest 1hr/day in mastering it. 6 months of focused effort > years of drifting.

When you start with nothing, every move matters. That’s the immigrant advantage. We don’t play safe. We can’t afford to.

The hardest part about being an immigrant isn’t language. It’s loneliness. You’re building without family, without context, without history. But that loneliness also forges resilience. You learn to rely on yourself.

Entrepreneurship isn’t about knowing everything. It’s about learning fast. The faster you learn → the faster you grow.