Brian Mwangi, a university student from Eldoret, Kenya, used to be an average performer despite how hard he tried. From his first year in campus, he had one clear dream—to graduate with a First Class degree and change the future of his family. He attended lectures, read late into the night, joined discussion groups, and even reduced his social life. Still, when results were released, his grades never reflected his effort. Some units he barely passed, others he failed narrowly, and this slowly drained his confidence.What hurt Brian most was watching classmates who studied less perform better than him.
Lecturers praised others while he was always advised to “try harder.” He began doubting his intelligence and even considered changing his course. Financial pressure from home made things worse, because his family expected him to excel. Anxiety, fear of failure, and constant stress became part of his daily life. At one point, he nearly dropped out, convinced that success was not meant for him.In his third year, things became critical. Brian failed an important unit that was required for graduation with honors. That night, he broke down and questioned why nothing ever worked for him despite his discipline and determination.
He strongly felt that his problem was not academic effort, but something unseen holding him back. He remembered how, since…..To continue reading,CLICK HERE
