Seun Tayo-Balogun

Seun Tayo-Balogun created The Brief Network. The Brief Network shares practical tips and inspiration for success. Seun is the CEO of Brief Essentials, Creative Director for Techmonks Limited. Seun is an Entrepreneur, Teacher, Business Strategist and Technology Consultant focusing on Ecommerce and Digital Business growth.

You Built It. Now Give It Wings

You spend years building a business, nurturing it and giving it everything you can. But at what point do you begin to let go? A reflection on working in versus working on your business, learning to delegate and creating something that can stand without depending on you for everything.

Persistence Is More Than a Mindset. It’s a Numbers Game

We often treat rejection as a verdict on our abilities. But one unsuccessful attempt tells us very little. A look at the mathematics of persistence, why experience matters, and the difference between knowing when to keep trying and when to change direction.

Give yourself a shot before the world gets to have an opinion

Before Rachel Ojuromi walked Chanel's runway, she created her own on the streets of Lagos. Her story offers six gentle reminders about giving yourself a chance, embracing what makes you different, finding the right people and turning ideas into action.

Women are good at putting money to work. So why is it still harder for us to access capital?

Research shows that women can be effective investors and that when we control more household income, the benefits often extend to our families. Yet women entrepreneurs still receive disproportionately less capital. What might become possible if more capital reached our hands?

Before you decide whether the glass is half full or half empty, look at the room you’re in.

We spend a lot of time working on our mindset, discipline and habits. But what if the environment around us is quietly shaping those things too? Sometimes better results require more than thinking differently. Sometimes, you need to change the room.

Nigeria has a fake-product problem, and it’s doing more damage than we think

The recent sanitary-pad conversation raises a much bigger question: what happens when consumers can no longer trust the products they buy? Nigeria’s fake and substandard-product problem is not only about consumer safety. It affects purchasing power, competition, legitimate businesses and something every functioning market depends on: trust.