Kerusso Inc’s Post

A under appreciated area of law enforcement.

Thank you all for your kind messages following yesterday’s post! It means so much that the lessons I've shared resonate with you. Sundays are my day for self-reflection, peace, and fellowship, and today I want to share a lesson I’ve learned on repeat. Life has a funny way of teaching us that support doesn’t always come from the people you’ve known the longest. Sometimes, it’s the ones you’ve just met who lift you up the most and lead you to your becoming ( your personal Hero or Savior journey). Growing up in a large family and a close-knit, faith-based community, I believed support would naturally come from those closest to me. But I’ve realized that’s not always the case. Even Jesus, with His 12 disciples, faced betrayal yet continued His path to becoming our Savior. It’s a powerful reminder that true growth often comes from unexpected places. I’m incredibly grateful for my husband & kids, five siblings,mother in law, my aunties, and friends. That support and bond has taught me the magic of perseverance, especially in business. The support we receive is a bonus, and those who offer it are like guardian angels sent by God during tough times. Trust me in business you have soul crushing times so you need your people! This support remind me that no matter what, there's always a reason to keep pushing forward and that's the nugget for today: Keep going and those who support you are your people! Those who can’t fully support you and only love parts of you may unintentionally contribute to self-destructive patterns. It’s important to set boundaries because you can’t move forward positively without learning to distinguish the people that are there for you and those who are not.

And know it…

Thanks Tima. I agree with your observations. However, as unpopular or disliked as it is, the human development movement maintains that this growing global polarisation is necessary for us to emerge on the other side with true understanding, empathy and compassion. This compassion and empathy that is currently rare, is not a body of cognitive knowledge to be learned. It is a stage of human awakening and development which only occurs when the human being is ready. And every human on the planet is on their own individual journey. The vast majority of the world is at amber- orange stage, with the leading edge being green touching teal). There are a few individuals beyond teal). It is only at teal, do we begin to transcend and include (universal acceptance). We started at red (prehistoric man - Ghangis Kahn). Make no mistake, I am not sharing this in order to promote under-responsibility- as in “well it’s necessary, and beyond our control”. But 12 years of intense self enquiry and standing on the shoulders of giants of the movement enables some of us to see this from a global perspective, from a universal perspective. It’s this perspective that is necessary for us to understand and accept the views and perspectives of others. And without this universal acceptance, we as a race are going around in circles, "tit for tat". We may not have to forget, but we must forgive, in order to go forward.

𝑪𝒆𝒍𝒆𝒃𝒓𝒂𝒕𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝒕𝒉𝒆 𝒉𝒆𝒓𝒐𝒆𝒔 𝒊𝒏 𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒍𝒊𝒗𝒆𝒔! "Happy Father's Day! Let's celebrate the amazing dads in our lives. Share your favorite memory with your dad and tag him in the comments. Don't forget to answer our question: What's the most important lesson your dad taught you?" #FathersDay #DadInspiration #KTMConsulting #ktmconsultinggroup #ktmconsultinggroupbangladesh #studyabroadconsultancy

Practicing mindfulness can significantly enhance your focus and reduce stress. A practical tip is to start your day with intention, focusing on being present in each activity without distraction. Also, Recreational rest is just as important as a good quality sleep. Take some time this long weekend to enjoy the beauty of nature ☀️.

Was just reading the foreword by Doug Tallamy...WOW! Here's a small sample... “Every once in a while, a book comes along that meets an important need most people don’t know they have. Sarah Jayne’s Nature’s Action Guide is such a book. Sarah could have called her book Conservation for Dummies—not that she wrote it for true dummies, but because she has identified a subject everyone needs to know but almost no one was ever taught: how to share our spaces with the natural world.” … “Sarah wrote Nature’s Action Guide as a complement to my book Nature’s Best Hope. My last chapter suggested 10 things homeowners could/should do to help share their property with nature. After reading my book, Sarah set about trying to enact each of these suggestions in her own yard but quickly realized that, even as an experienced gardener, she didn’t know enough to be successful. And if she didn’t know enough, many other budding conservationists were likely to struggle as well. Sarah’s solution was to write Nature’s Action Guide, a step-by-step, easy to use manual that explains how each of us, regardless of our background or gardening experience, can accomplish all of the goals I propose in Nature’s Best Hope, as well as several I only hinted at! Restoration biology is a relatively young scientific discipline a few decades old. Practicing restoration in human-dominated landscapes, in comparison, is in its infancy and we are still learning what works and what doesn’t work. One of its many distinguishing features is that Nature’s Action Guide is current, explaining state-of-the-art conservation in suburbia with the most up-to-date best-practices available. Even a half-hearted attempt to follow Sarah’s action items is guaranteed to improve the biodiversity potential of your landscape and thus the productivity of your local ecosystem. For this, we all owe Sarah Jayne our heartfelt thanks and gratitude—because, whether we appreciate it or not, we all depend on those same ecosystems.” Douglas W. Tallamy

Thank you for all the birthday wishes! What do I want for my birthday? hmmmmm........ Without being demanding or trying to make anyone feel like they need to, I would like to spend time with my friends. The only thing I have ever wanted was to find people who wanted to build things with me. Spending time with friends is great, but it gets a little boring when it is all recreation. What I want, what I always wanted, was to work with a group of people to create something to help other people create what they wanted. How easy is it to just start a group and start creating what the group wants? It's not that easy is it...... Wouldn't that be something that would help people grow closer? And create what they needed for each other and their communities? Wouldn't it be nice to empower people to create what they want for themselves and their friends? I have never wanted business relationships. I have only wanted friends. You treat your friends the same way you treat yourself. You support them when they feel like they need to be supported. You forgive them if they feel like they need to be forgiven. You make sure that they understand that they have just as much worth as you. Not more, and not less. You work hard and play hard. To me, creating with a group of friends is what all of us want to do. We don't have to carry the burdens of other people, only empower them to create whatever it is they want to create for themselves and whatever friends they like to hang out with. Doesn't this sound like a better idea than what we have going on right now? Just a birthday wish I guess...

In a polarised political landscape, bridging the gap is essential. Intersectionality—a concept recognising the interconnectedness of race, class, and gender etc. can provide the solution because by nature, we are intersectional beings. By embracing intersectionality, we co-create to not only address current disparities but also promote inclusivity and cooperation across divides so our impact is sustainable. We are concerned with how unsafe so many of our community members are feeling and we believe as leaders, we must come together to ensure no one is left behind. By mobilising and becoming more resourceful, we can systemically address all of these overwhelming issues we are facing as a society. This approach ensures all voices are heard, tackles root causes of inequality, and fosters a more resilient and cohesive society. Embracing intersectionality is key to building a future where diverse experiences contribute to sustainable solutions rather than polarised divides that endanger the fabric of civilisation. #intersectionalitymatters #futureforall

Thank you to everyone that said “No” along the way. Such an important moment to reflect when someone says no when an opportunity presents itself. No can mean a lot of things. It may mean you aren’t ready, you don’t see the big picture, or it can mean you have the opportunity to grow by reflecting and responding with positive results that allow the growth necessary to elevate your success at the next level. Seek the feedback. Lean in. And growth will be the result when you get outside your comfort zone and level up. Keep pushing. #growth #leadership