Adeyemo Ifeoluwa

Adeyemo Ifeoluwa Tech Stories, personal growth, Business growth

"When John D. Rockefeller said, ‘I’d rather have 1% of the effort of 100 people than 100% of my own effort,’ he didn’t j...
02/08/2025

"When John D. Rockefeller said, ‘I’d rather have 1% of the effort of 100 people than 100% of my own effort,’ he didn’t just build an empire he rewrote the rules of success."

Imagine being so strategic that you turn a single percentage point into a fortune that shapes history. That’s exactly what John D. Rockefeller did, and his story is a masterclass in leveraging teamwork to achieve the impossible. In the late 19th century, Rockefeller wasn’t just another oilman he was a visionary who understood that real power lies in collaboration, not solo hustle.
In 1870, Rockefeller co-founded Standard Oil, but he didn’t try to do it all himself. While others toiled alone, he built a network of brilliant minds engineers, managers, and dealmakers each contributing their 1% to his vision. By 1882, Standard Oil controlled 90% of U.S. oil refining, not because Rockefeller worked harder, but because he worked smarter. He delegated, partnered, and scaled, turning small efforts into massive results. Forbes notes his wealth, adjusted for inflation, would be worth over $400 billion today more than most modern billionaires combined.

His secret? He knew 1% from 100 people compounds into something far greater than 100% of one person’s sweat. He hired experts, standardized processes, and built systems that ran like clockwork. As he once said, “Good management consists in showing average people how to do the work of superior people.” That mindset transformed Standard Oil into a juggernaut and made Rockefeller the richest man of his era.

Fast forward to 2025, and his lesson still hits hard. Whether you’re launching a startup, leading a team, or chasing a dream, you don’t need to carry the load alone. Surround yourself with driven people, align their efforts, and watch your 1% grow into 100%. Think of it like a football team Cristiano Ronaldo doesn’t win alone; he thrives with teammates who pass, defend, and set him up to score.

What can we learn from Rockefeller’s playbook?
✔️ Collaboration beats competition. Build a team where everyone’s 1% adds up.
✔️ Systems scale dreams. Create processes so your vision runs without you.
✔️ Small efforts, big impact. Leverage others’ strengths to amplify your own.
✔️ Delegate to dominate. Trust your team to handle what you can’t.
✔️ Vision attracts talent. A bold goal pulls in the right people to make it real.
Rockefeller didn’t just build wealth he built a legacy by harnessing the power of many. So, ask yourself: who’s on your team, and how can their 1% change your game? Drop a comment and share how you’re building your empire with others’ efforts! 🚀



Adeyemo Ifeoluwa

Saudi Arabia’s “Sleeping Prince” Dies After Nearly Two Decades in Coma, Puts Speculations of Earlier Reports of Awakenin...
20/07/2025

Saudi Arabia’s “Sleeping Prince” Dies After Nearly Two Decades in Coma, Puts Speculations of Earlier Reports of Awakening to Rest

Prince Al-Waleed bin Khaled bin Talal Al Saud, famously known as Saudi Arabia’s “Sleeping Prince,” has died after spending almost 20 years in a coma. He was 36.

The royal court confirmed that Prince Al-Waleed passed away on Saturday at King Abdulaziz Medical City in Riyadh, where he had been on life support since a traumatic car accident in London in 2005. The accident, which occurred while he was studying at a military college, left him with a severe brain hemorrhage and placed him in a vegetative state.

Despite his condition, the prince occasionally showed signs of minimal consciousness over the years, including minor movements that gave hope to his family and followers. His father, Prince Khaled bin Talal, remained devoted to his care, often sharing updates and calling on the public to pray for his recovery.

Funeral prayers are scheduled for Sunday, July 20, at the Imam Turki bin Abdullah Mosque in Riyadh, following the Asr prayer. Mourning will continue for three days.

Prince Al-Waleed’s story touched the hearts of millions across the Arab world, symbolizing a father’s unwavering hope and devotion. His death marks the end of a long and emotional chapter in the Saudi royal family's history.

May he rest in peace.

The most dangerous addiction in Nigeria today? The need to be liked. 🧠📲You dey chop stress, but you must still post "sof...
05/07/2025

The most dangerous addiction in Nigeria today? The need to be liked. 🧠📲

You dey chop stress, but you must still post "soft life."
You broke, but you dey update cruise like say you just come back from Dubai.
You dey reply DM with “LMAO 😂” when deep down… you feel empty.

Why?

Because in this country, if you no look like you’re winning —
Dem go laugh you like you be failure.

So you:

• Check who viewed your WhatsApp status like it’s JAMB result
• Delete post if e no get 50 likes
• Dress to impress people wey no even remember your birthday
• Say "God when" for couples wey dey use filter hide real tears

But hear this:

No be everybody go like you. Even Jesus no get full support.

The goal no be to impress village people online.
The goal na to find peace offline.

Be yourself. Loud am.

Because when life clear, na those same people go ask,
"How you take do am?"

The real pandemic? Filters. 📱🧠We’ve cured diseases.We’ve survived lockdowns.But we haven’t recovered from what face filt...
04/07/2025

The real pandemic? Filters. 📱🧠

We’ve cured diseases.
We’ve survived lockdowns.
But we haven’t recovered from what face filters have done to our minds.

Because now:

• People hate their real faces.
• Teenagers are asking surgeons for their “Snapchat face.”
• Confidence is now an edit option — not a mindset.
• Nobody posts without smoothing, slimming, reshaping.

What started as fun has now created a crisis:

We’re comparing ourselves to digital lies.

And the damage?

It’s not on our screens — it’s in our self-esteem.

Real skin is no longer enough.
Natural beauty feels like rebellion.
And “no filter” is now a brave act.

The question is:

Can we still love ourselves in a world designed to make us insecure?

Maybe the real glow-up isn’t in the filter…
It’s in unlearning the need for one.

Nobody talks about how loneliness is the new silent epidemic. 😶‍🌫️📱We laugh online.We post memes.We reply “😂😂😂” —But beh...
04/07/2025

Nobody talks about how loneliness is the new silent epidemic. 😶‍🌫️📱

We laugh online.
We post memes.
We reply “😂😂😂” —
But behind the screen?

People are dying of silence.

• No real friends
• No one to call at midnight
• Birthday wishes from strangers, not siblings
• 500 followers, but still eating alone
• Everyone’s “busy”… all the time

We grew up thinking adulthood was about money, success, or marriage.
But no one told us how many quiet breakdowns we’d have in the bathroom, just trying to feel seen.

And the worst part?

Even when you scream for help —
You still have to smile in the next photo.

This generation doesn’t need more filters.
It needs connection.

So check on that friend who “disappeared.”
Not because it’s trending —
But because you might be the only one who will.

Happy father's day
18/06/2023

Happy father's day

Happy children's day
27/05/2023

Happy children's day

Welcome to May
01/05/2023

Welcome to May

Happy New Month
01/04/2023

Happy New Month

Happy Valentine's day
14/02/2023

Happy Valentine's day

Merry Christmas
25/12/2022

Merry Christmas

01/10/2022

Address

Abuja

Telephone

+2348038704870

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Adeyemo Ifeoluwa posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Adeyemo Ifeoluwa:

Share