Dr Reju Podcast

It's time to ask the hard questions and rethink how we work together. Why are so many employees uncomfortable with their employers, and vice versa? Why is mutual distrust so common in our offices? Are employees just working for the paycheck, and are employers just hiring to double their gains?In this episode, Dr Reju explores the roots of the tension and unhealthy work dynamics that define many Nigerian workplaces. What role can the values upon which our workspaces are built play in detoxifying our work spaces? And how can both leaders and staff contribute to a work environment where trust, excellence, and purpose thrive?Listen in and join the conversation.

In this second episode, we go further beyond the headlines to ask: what will it really take to fix Nigeria's leadership crisis? I'm once again joined by a political scientist, a young leader, and a school administrator as we continue unpacking the vital link between national unity and effective governance. Don't miss this powerful continuation of the conversation. Listen now and share your thoughts!

Beyond the headlines, what are the real solutions to Nigeria's persistent leadership woes? This week, I am joined by a political scientist, a young leader, and a school administrator, as we delve deep into exploring the link between national unity and effective governance. Don't miss this crucial conversation! Listen now and join the conversation.

In this episode of Dr Reju Podcast, we dive into the digital world as we explore how teenagers can navigate social media wisely. What age is appropriate? Is it really about the age? What boundaries should exist? And how can parents and mentors guide this journey? Tune in for a thoughtful conversation on raising digitally aware teens and don't forget to tell us what you think in the comments.

The conversation continues! In this episode of Dr Reju Podcast, we dive deeper into why many Nigerian millennials are choosing to delay marriage. From economic realities to shifting societal expectations, social media influences, and vicarious experiences—what does it all mean for the future of relationships? Join Dr Reju as he further unpacks these pressing questions and explore how values from the Human Script can offer clarity.

After a brief hiatus, The Dr Reju Podcast is back! And what better way to return than with the much-anticipated episode: Marriage on Pause: Why Millennials Are Waiting. Now it's time for the full conversation! From economic realities to shifting gender roles and the social media effect, we dive deep into why many millennials are delaying marriage—and how timeless values from the Human Script can offer a fresh perspective. But this isn't just a podcast — it's a space where critical life issues are clarified. Drop your thoughts in the comments and let's get the conversation going.

Tomorrow on Dr Reju Podcast, we dive deep into "Marriage on Pause: Why Nigerian Millennials Are Waiting." Join the conversation as we explore the trends, the challenges, and how values from the Human Script can reshape the narrative.

After an unplanned but ultimately intentional break, Dr Reju returns with fresh insights and thought-provoking conversations. The wait was for rarity, and now, the next episode drops next Friday. #DrRejuPodcast #NewEpisodeComing

I'm joined again by Jesse and Sylvester as we explore the global leadership crisis further. What insights can the Human Script offer to transform our present and shape a brighter future for all? Share your perspectives and let's keep the conversation going.

Nigeria's leadership challenges point to a glaring departure from the authentic leadership blueprint. But what constitutes this blueprint, and to what extent are humans aligned with its principle on leadership? In this episode, I'm joined once more by Jesse and Sylvester as I share my thoughts on the transformative role of the Human Script in living and leading accurately. Share your thoughts with us in the comments section, as we consider the application of core values from the Script in restoring accurate leadership standards and practices.

Join us as we conclude our discussion on 'Reimagining our Governing System: Contextualizing Africa's Democracy'. I'd love to hear your insights and ideas - please share your thoughts in the comments below.

Is democracy, as it is practiced today, truly the best fit for Africa's unique cultural, historical, and political landscape? Or are Africans too comfortable with the status-quo to ponder upon its profitability? In this thought-provoking episode, "Reimagining our Governing System: Contextualising Africa's Democracy", we dare to question the status quo and explore alternative and more appropriate models of governance that prioritize the needs and values of Nigeria and Africa as a whole. In this episode, I am joined again by Jesse and Sylvester as we delve into the complex issue of democratic governance in Africa, challenge conventional norms, and consider a system that truly serves the continent's diverse populations, fosters inclusive development, and honours its rich cultural heritage.

Glad to bring you the continuation and conclusion of our conversation on the question of whether or not leaders are an accurate reflection of the people they lead. Take a listen and let us know what you think in the comments.

These are my thoughts on what June 12 truly represents for us Nigerians. Listen, and feel free to share your thoughts on this.

Join us on this conversation as we offer our perspective on how leaders and followers alike must position themselves going forward for more progressive governance.

Here is the second episode of the conversation on the role of faith leaders in nation building. In this episode, Dr Reju unpacks effective strategies and tools faith leaders can utilize to foster unity, address social challenges, and contribute meaningfully to nation building.

My episode on "Reimagining the Nation's Spirituality" keeps attracting attention and further clarifications. It has inspired this conversation focused on the Role of Faith Leaders - contributions - or lack thereof - to Nation Building. Again, I'm joined by Sylvester and Jesse, and on this episode, I'm delightfully compelled by their stimulating questions to amplify my thoughts on the Roles of Faith Leaders in Nation Building. As you listen, please share your thoughts, and together let's strengthen the pillars upon which our collapsing nation and broken world stands.

My thoughts on the need for Nigeria and indeed African societies to reimagine their spirituality keeps rambling on. In this episode I sat with Terkimbi Akulega, a pastor of a church in Benue State Nigeria to take the conversation further with particular reference to the practice of Christian faith in Nigeria. I hope you find it engaging.

This is a continuation of my conversation with Sylvester and Jesse.

This episode is a follow up to the last one I did and I was honored to share the episode with two emerging leaders: Jesse Nkwiri, a community leader and Program Manager of the Jos based Patris Empowerment Initiative & Sylvester Orndir, the Dean of the Kingdom Citizens' College also based in Jos. Both of them picked my brain on the issues I shared in the last episode. This chat will be in two parts. This is the 1st serving.

I shared some thoughts about the recent passing of Dr. Hebert Wigwe and some comments on the socio-economic situations in Nigeria by Dr Adeboye. All inspired by my recent visit to the Elmina slave dungeon in Ghana. Implications for societal transformation and human flourishing.

This is an excerpt of an interview I had with JAY FM Radio in Jos City Nigeria. I had this insightful chat with Abigail and Emeka on Let's Talk, their flagship Radio Show

Dr. Reju's podcast is starting a series on work and the attitude of young people these days to work. On this week's episode, i addressed key areas of work and working such as - The true definition of work - The right attitude to work - Hardwork and success - President Buhari's response to the level of unemployment in Nigeria - Passion in work and so much more. Have a great learning time as you listen.

This episode shares my thoughts on the comments made by the Former President (Head of State) of Nigeria. Gen. Ibrahim Babangida, who gave an interview over the weekend. The interview raised some talking points and this is what I and the team discussed. -. His position on leadership as it relates to the nation. - His defense of his legacy and how some of his comments contradict his own past actions - Nigeria's Historical problem with the rule of law and Babangida's recent view on it. - the political issue. Especially the issue of zoning and age and his response to this. The commentary may choose to highlight the recent stay at home protest in the southeast and Nigeria's government's desire to fasten the extradition trial of Sunday Igboho

In this episode, I discussed the recent indictment of the Nigerian Deputy commissioner of Police, Abba Kyari in relation to the case of Abbas AKA Hushpuppi which has raised eyebrows and began various conversations. We focused on the narratives and opinions that have risen from this. This includes: The matter of extradition and what the Nigerian government is doing; the comparison between this situation and that of Nnamdi Kanu and Sunday Igboho and what we can deduce from it and the apparent stance of the north and what it means for the Nigerian polity.

This episode talks about what I think is the after effect of the END SARS PROTEST…the arrest of Nnamdi Kanu and the current situation surrounding Sunday Igboho and his detainment in Benin. With a lot of people worried about the government focusing on arresting leaders of certain tribal groups rather than attending to the crucial needs of this Nation, ranging from Banditry to Kidnapping to School closure… is there still hope?

This episode talks about the African “variant” of religion especially amongst the two dominant faiths - Christianity and Islam which were used as tools of colonialism. It's effect on politics, economy and lifestyle, the setbacks and possible dangers if we do not break loose from its grip.

Avoiding the dummy sent by Nigerian political opportunists and responding by speaking in low time and few words that's loud enough for the deaf.

The Nigeria Labour Congress, gradually loosing relevance? Take a listen to my thoughts.

Is Nigeria a FAILED or FAILING NATION..this episode contains some random thoughts or rants in the wake of the kidnap & Release/RESCUE of some school girls in Zamfara State Nigeria.

A wrap up of our talk on education. Interestingly, this episode covers clarifications to questions asked by some of my listeners. It is good to know that issues like this are not only felt by me and that these young ones are looking for a way up.

This episode is still on education. Providing further insight into what I think it could be if proper attention is being paid to it. Enjoy.

Still on the Nigerian education system with a further dive into the solutions to the problem it faces and potentials if handled with care.

This episode talks about education in Nigeria, the overlook, public schools face from the government, upsurge of private schools, issues both sectors face, its effect on the country and possible solutions.

This episode talks about politics, governance and the Nigerian youth, citing the hindrances that prevents proper participation of the youth into this space, the concerns and possible solutions.

A continuation from last week's discussion about Leadership development across the globe, the issues and the implications for Nigeria and Africa.

Leadership development across the globe, the issues and the implications for Nigeria and Africa

Elijah & Joan sat down with me on Patris Radio's program Answers with Dr Reju to pick my brains on a Musing posted on my page few months about the importance of History Lessons.

The Nigeria FG recently heated the polity by tagging a real or imagined planned NATIONAL PROTEST AS A REGIME CHANGE INITIATIVE. Is it wrong for citizens to press, demand or protest for a regime change?

This is a chat I had with a young lady, Joan on Patris Radio on how Nigerians especially the youths should process the recent debate in the British Parliament and among other issues.