Former Minister of Sports and Youth Development, Chief Sunday Akinlabi Dare, has underlined the importance of youth in Nigerian development.
He shared his thoughts during a thought-provoking lecture at the 17th annual anniversary and Oba Murtala Adebayo Akande’s 85th birthday celebration.
He emphasised that the country’s future is dependent on the partnership of the younger and elder generations.
Dare highlighted the stereotypes surrounding youth, citing Francis Bacon’s quote, “Youth is like the first cogitations, not so wise as the second.” However, he also noted that the youth constitute over 70% of Nigeria’s population, making them a vital segment that cannot be ignored.
The lecture probed the age myth, which perpetuates stereotypes that youth is inherently superior in creativity and energy.
Mr. Dare argued that this belief sidelines older generations, disregarding their experience and wisdom.
He emphasized that innovation is not confined to youth, citing examples of Colonel Harland Sanders and Ray Kroc, who founded successful businesses in their 60s.
Dare stressed the importance of blending generations, fostering a culture of inclusivity that recognizes the strengths of each age group. He also cited the Adopt-an-Athlete program, which paired youth athletes with older generation sponsors, leading to Nigeria’s best performances in international competitions.
The lecture concluded that unbundling the age myth and blending generations is a strategic imperative for innovation, resilience, and growth. Dare emphasized that every generation has its hour to shine and that mutual respect and collaboration are essential for building a future that celebrates diversity in all its forms.
The lecture served as a call to action, urging Nigerians to recognize the value of both youth and experience, and to work together to advance the country’s development. As Dare aptly stated, “Age does not define your game; it is the heart and hustle.”
Former Minister of Sports and Youth Development, Chief Sunday Akinlabi Dare, has underlined the importance of youth in Nigerian development.
He shared his thoughts during a thought-provoking lecture at the 17th annual anniversary and Oba Murtala Adebayo Akande’s 85th birthday celebration.
He emphasised that the country’s future is dependent on the partnership of the younger and elder generations.
Dare highlighted the stereotypes surrounding youth, citing Francis Bacon’s quote, “Youth is like the first cogitations, not so wise as the second.” However, he also noted that the youth constitute over 70% of Nigeria’s population, making them a vital segment that cannot be ignored.
The lecture probed the age myth, which perpetuates stereotypes that youth is inherently superior in creativity and energy.
Mr. Dare argued that this belief sidelines older generations, disregarding their experience and wisdom.
He emphasized that innovation is not confined to youth, citing examples of Colonel Harland Sanders and Ray Kroc, who founded successful businesses in their 60s.
Dare stressed the importance of blending generations, fostering a culture of inclusivity that recognizes the strengths of each age group. He also cited the Adopt-an-Athlete program, which paired youth athletes with older generation sponsors, leading to Nigeria’s best performances in international competitions.
The lecture concluded that unbundling the age myth and blending generations is a strategic imperative for innovation, resilience, and growth. Dare emphasized that every generation has its hour to shine and that mutual respect and collaboration are essential for building a future that celebrates diversity in all its forms.
The lecture served as a call to action, urging Nigerians to recognize the value of both youth and experience, and to work together to advance the country’s development. As Dare aptly stated, “Age does not define your game; it is the heart and hustle.”
Former Minister of Sports and Youth Development, Chief Sunday Akinlabi Dare, has underlined the importance of youth in Nigerian development.
He shared his thoughts during a thought-provoking lecture at the 17th annual anniversary and Oba Murtala Adebayo Akande’s 85th birthday celebration.
He emphasised that the country’s future is dependent on the partnership of the younger and elder generations.
Dare highlighted the stereotypes surrounding youth, citing Francis Bacon’s quote, “Youth is like the first cogitations, not so wise as the second.” However, he also noted that the youth constitute over 70% of Nigeria’s population, making them a vital segment that cannot be ignored.
The lecture probed the age myth, which perpetuates stereotypes that youth is inherently superior in creativity and energy.
Mr. Dare argued that this belief sidelines older generations, disregarding their experience and wisdom.
He emphasized that innovation is not confined to youth, citing examples of Colonel Harland Sanders and Ray Kroc, who founded successful businesses in their 60s.
Dare stressed the importance of blending generations, fostering a culture of inclusivity that recognizes the strengths of each age group. He also cited the Adopt-an-Athlete program, which paired youth athletes with older generation sponsors, leading to Nigeria’s best performances in international competitions.
The lecture concluded that unbundling the age myth and blending generations is a strategic imperative for innovation, resilience, and growth. Dare emphasized that every generation has its hour to shine and that mutual respect and collaboration are essential for building a future that celebrates diversity in all its forms.
The lecture served as a call to action, urging Nigerians to recognize the value of both youth and experience, and to work together to advance the country’s development. As Dare aptly stated, “Age does not define your game; it is the heart and hustle.”
Former Minister of Sports and Youth Development, Chief Sunday Akinlabi Dare, has underlined the importance of youth in Nigerian development.
He shared his thoughts during a thought-provoking lecture at the 17th annual anniversary and Oba Murtala Adebayo Akande’s 85th birthday celebration.
He emphasised that the country’s future is dependent on the partnership of the younger and elder generations.
Dare highlighted the stereotypes surrounding youth, citing Francis Bacon’s quote, “Youth is like the first cogitations, not so wise as the second.” However, he also noted that the youth constitute over 70% of Nigeria’s population, making them a vital segment that cannot be ignored.
The lecture probed the age myth, which perpetuates stereotypes that youth is inherently superior in creativity and energy.
Mr. Dare argued that this belief sidelines older generations, disregarding their experience and wisdom.
He emphasized that innovation is not confined to youth, citing examples of Colonel Harland Sanders and Ray Kroc, who founded successful businesses in their 60s.
Dare stressed the importance of blending generations, fostering a culture of inclusivity that recognizes the strengths of each age group. He also cited the Adopt-an-Athlete program, which paired youth athletes with older generation sponsors, leading to Nigeria’s best performances in international competitions.
The lecture concluded that unbundling the age myth and blending generations is a strategic imperative for innovation, resilience, and growth. Dare emphasized that every generation has its hour to shine and that mutual respect and collaboration are essential for building a future that celebrates diversity in all its forms.
The lecture served as a call to action, urging Nigerians to recognize the value of both youth and experience, and to work together to advance the country’s development. As Dare aptly stated, “Age does not define your game; it is the heart and hustle.”
Former Minister of Sports and Youth Development, Chief Sunday Akinlabi Dare, has underlined the importance of youth in Nigerian development.
He shared his thoughts during a thought-provoking lecture at the 17th annual anniversary and Oba Murtala Adebayo Akande’s 85th birthday celebration.
He emphasised that the country’s future is dependent on the partnership of the younger and elder generations.
Dare highlighted the stereotypes surrounding youth, citing Francis Bacon’s quote, “Youth is like the first cogitations, not so wise as the second.” However, he also noted that the youth constitute over 70% of Nigeria’s population, making them a vital segment that cannot be ignored.
The lecture probed the age myth, which perpetuates stereotypes that youth is inherently superior in creativity and energy.
Mr. Dare argued that this belief sidelines older generations, disregarding their experience and wisdom.
He emphasized that innovation is not confined to youth, citing examples of Colonel Harland Sanders and Ray Kroc, who founded successful businesses in their 60s.
Dare stressed the importance of blending generations, fostering a culture of inclusivity that recognizes the strengths of each age group. He also cited the Adopt-an-Athlete program, which paired youth athletes with older generation sponsors, leading to Nigeria’s best performances in international competitions.
The lecture concluded that unbundling the age myth and blending generations is a strategic imperative for innovation, resilience, and growth. Dare emphasized that every generation has its hour to shine and that mutual respect and collaboration are essential for building a future that celebrates diversity in all its forms.
The lecture served as a call to action, urging Nigerians to recognize the value of both youth and experience, and to work together to advance the country’s development. As Dare aptly stated, “Age does not define your game; it is the heart and hustle.”
Former Minister of Sports and Youth Development, Chief Sunday Akinlabi Dare, has underlined the importance of youth in Nigerian development.
He shared his thoughts during a thought-provoking lecture at the 17th annual anniversary and Oba Murtala Adebayo Akande’s 85th birthday celebration.
He emphasised that the country’s future is dependent on the partnership of the younger and elder generations.
Dare highlighted the stereotypes surrounding youth, citing Francis Bacon’s quote, “Youth is like the first cogitations, not so wise as the second.” However, he also noted that the youth constitute over 70% of Nigeria’s population, making them a vital segment that cannot be ignored.
The lecture probed the age myth, which perpetuates stereotypes that youth is inherently superior in creativity and energy.
Mr. Dare argued that this belief sidelines older generations, disregarding their experience and wisdom.
He emphasized that innovation is not confined to youth, citing examples of Colonel Harland Sanders and Ray Kroc, who founded successful businesses in their 60s.
Dare stressed the importance of blending generations, fostering a culture of inclusivity that recognizes the strengths of each age group. He also cited the Adopt-an-Athlete program, which paired youth athletes with older generation sponsors, leading to Nigeria’s best performances in international competitions.
The lecture concluded that unbundling the age myth and blending generations is a strategic imperative for innovation, resilience, and growth. Dare emphasized that every generation has its hour to shine and that mutual respect and collaboration are essential for building a future that celebrates diversity in all its forms.
The lecture served as a call to action, urging Nigerians to recognize the value of both youth and experience, and to work together to advance the country’s development. As Dare aptly stated, “Age does not define your game; it is the heart and hustle.”
Former Minister of Sports and Youth Development, Chief Sunday Akinlabi Dare, has underlined the importance of youth in Nigerian development.
He shared his thoughts during a thought-provoking lecture at the 17th annual anniversary and Oba Murtala Adebayo Akande’s 85th birthday celebration.
He emphasised that the country’s future is dependent on the partnership of the younger and elder generations.
Dare highlighted the stereotypes surrounding youth, citing Francis Bacon’s quote, “Youth is like the first cogitations, not so wise as the second.” However, he also noted that the youth constitute over 70% of Nigeria’s population, making them a vital segment that cannot be ignored.
The lecture probed the age myth, which perpetuates stereotypes that youth is inherently superior in creativity and energy.
Mr. Dare argued that this belief sidelines older generations, disregarding their experience and wisdom.
He emphasized that innovation is not confined to youth, citing examples of Colonel Harland Sanders and Ray Kroc, who founded successful businesses in their 60s.
Dare stressed the importance of blending generations, fostering a culture of inclusivity that recognizes the strengths of each age group. He also cited the Adopt-an-Athlete program, which paired youth athletes with older generation sponsors, leading to Nigeria’s best performances in international competitions.
The lecture concluded that unbundling the age myth and blending generations is a strategic imperative for innovation, resilience, and growth. Dare emphasized that every generation has its hour to shine and that mutual respect and collaboration are essential for building a future that celebrates diversity in all its forms.
The lecture served as a call to action, urging Nigerians to recognize the value of both youth and experience, and to work together to advance the country’s development. As Dare aptly stated, “Age does not define your game; it is the heart and hustle.”
Former Minister of Sports and Youth Development, Chief Sunday Akinlabi Dare, has underlined the importance of youth in Nigerian development.
He shared his thoughts during a thought-provoking lecture at the 17th annual anniversary and Oba Murtala Adebayo Akande’s 85th birthday celebration.
He emphasised that the country’s future is dependent on the partnership of the younger and elder generations.
Dare highlighted the stereotypes surrounding youth, citing Francis Bacon’s quote, “Youth is like the first cogitations, not so wise as the second.” However, he also noted that the youth constitute over 70% of Nigeria’s population, making them a vital segment that cannot be ignored.
The lecture probed the age myth, which perpetuates stereotypes that youth is inherently superior in creativity and energy.
Mr. Dare argued that this belief sidelines older generations, disregarding their experience and wisdom.
He emphasized that innovation is not confined to youth, citing examples of Colonel Harland Sanders and Ray Kroc, who founded successful businesses in their 60s.
Dare stressed the importance of blending generations, fostering a culture of inclusivity that recognizes the strengths of each age group. He also cited the Adopt-an-Athlete program, which paired youth athletes with older generation sponsors, leading to Nigeria’s best performances in international competitions.
The lecture concluded that unbundling the age myth and blending generations is a strategic imperative for innovation, resilience, and growth. Dare emphasized that every generation has its hour to shine and that mutual respect and collaboration are essential for building a future that celebrates diversity in all its forms.
The lecture served as a call to action, urging Nigerians to recognize the value of both youth and experience, and to work together to advance the country’s development. As Dare aptly stated, “Age does not define your game; it is the heart and hustle.”
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