Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)

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Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)

Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)

@EmotionsDoctor

A private sanctuary for professionals. Receive clarity in any area of your life in less than 60 minutes, book a session with me on https://t.co/KPiJ4O73nz

🇺🇸 Katılım Haziran 2018
260 Takip Edilen44.7K Takipçiler
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Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)
Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)@EmotionsDoctor·
If your relationship is draining you more than it’s loving you. Your job feels like a slow, daily death. Your child is pushing every boundary, and you’re out of ideas, out of patience, and almost out of hope. Or your hyper-sexuality is interfering with your personal and professional life, Let's talk today. The cost of waiting is greater than the cost of acting. You think you're "being patient." You're not. You're being expensive. You're paying with your peace, time, self-respect, and your future. And the math doesn't lie. One more year in the wrong relationship = 365 days of settling. One more year at the job you hate = 2,080 hours of your ONE LIFE doing something that drains you. One more year avoiding the hard conversation with your kid = a teenager who's even harder to reach and raise. One more month of sexual compulsivity will destroy your career and marriage. Book a virtual coffee with me at oyinkansolaalabi.com/services You, me, and the truth. My calendar's open. Are you? oyinkansolaalabi.com/services Book it. Or keep bleeding.
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Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)
Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)@EmotionsDoctor·
It was tough lifting weights after running but I did it, Joe ❤️.
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Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)
Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)@EmotionsDoctor·
I took my afternoon nap, woke up, and found this message sitting pretty in my email. "Dear ED, It was a wonderful, revealing 4 sessions with you. It was really good connecting with you and hearing things - hard truths. I am running with them and ensuring to stop and be grateful for how far God has brought me. I am conscious to focus on my future and let go of my past, because it is the past. I have written a letter to my late dad, who left at 14 and never returned till he died. That really hurt... But I'm glad I don't have to feast on the past anymore. God Bless you, ED".
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Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)
Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)@EmotionsDoctor·
An Indian once flew to Lagos to work with me. One day, he asked to visit a temple to pray. I Googled and found one in Ilupeju. Since I was his host, I drove him there. When we arrived, he asked me to step inside and pray with him. I honoured the request. I didn't want my refusal to damage the emotional progress and rapport we had built. We removed our shoes at the entrance. He instructed us to bow before 12 graven images. He bowed and prayed. I stood beside him and read the descriptions written on each god. We finished and left. Days later, he asked to visit my worship centre. Before the week was out, we were discussing his god and mine. Recently, he sent me a message. He said he now Googles my God regularly, and he is excited about what he is finding.
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Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)
Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)@EmotionsDoctor·
I met a lady on the streets while observing my regular prayer walk in the estate a couple of years ago. She had initiated a conversation with me when she noticed that I was praying. She proceeded to inquire about who I was and which brand of GOD I was having a conversation with. I gave her a synopsis of my identity because I had noticed her in the estate too. Then she informed me about her spiritual status. She was a Christian until she lost two of her family members to terminal illnesses. She had prayed, fasted, tithed, believed God for a miracle, but at last, it ended in graves. She said God failed her and she was disappointed in him. She was done serving a horrible father. I listened to her where we sat on the road, and I allowed her to evacuate her heart without trying to defend God or speak Christianese. She cried during the conversation, brought out a cigarette to puff while I listened calmly. Forty-five minutes after, she gazed at me and asked if I had anything to say, after all I am a Pastor. I smiled and said NO. Then she uttered the words "HOW COME?" I smiled again and responded with the words, 'your anger is legitimate, I would have reacted the same way if I were in your shoes, so I am not shocked you feel this way. I would have been shocked if you felt differently. She gave me a suffocating hug, took a deep breath, and mustered the words, 'thank you. Thank you for listening. Thank you for not throwing scriptures at me. Thank you for not judging me. Thank you for not asking " if I pay my tithes and when last I paid". Those were some of the statements she had heard before our conversation. My parting words to her were 'take your time with God, vent at him, vent to him, and while you are at it, I will stand in the gap for you in prayers'. I am also available for more chats. We met a couple of times, and I am elated to announce that she is back with her father.
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Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)
Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)@EmotionsDoctor·
One day after a session, a client looked at me and said, “ED, I don’t actually need more money. I need my mind and my heart to stop fighting each other.” That sentence changed everything for me. I stopped seeing my work as “nice emotional stuff” and started seeing it for what it really is: high‑level problem‑solving for people whose minds are already sharp, but tired. Since then, I’ve sat with executives, pastors, creatives, and founders who are: Successful on paper, but emotionally exhausted. Always needed, rarely understood. Great at strategy, struggling with sadness, anger, resentment, or confusion. In one honest, protected conversation, I watch them: Untangle one painful situation they’ve been carrying for months. See clearly what they really want (not what they’re performing for). Build a calm, simple plan that honours both their work and their mental health.
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Lovina Iyanam, P.S.O.
Lovina Iyanam, P.S.O.@vhina_iyanam·
@EmotionsDoctor Someone kept trivializing women’s anger on rape and kept saying how she couldn't do this or that once it was reported to the authorities. So I asked him a simple question: What would YOU DO if a man raped you? Leaving the mental gymnastics that followed to your imagination, ED.
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Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)
Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)@EmotionsDoctor·
Stand up Comedian: In stand-up comedy, we can joke about anything including rape. It's not that deep. It's just comedy. Me: If a man rapes you, will it still be a joke? Comedian: Why are you attacking me? Me: We all know what we are doing.
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Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)
Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)@EmotionsDoctor·
Favour is one of the most misunderstood forces in human experience. People talk about favour like it falls from the sky and lands on lucky people. But most of the favour I have ever observed had a very deliberate architecture underneath it. Someone prepared quietly for years before the opportunity arrived. Someone served faithfully in a small place before they were trusted with a large one. Someone built a reputation so solid that when the door opened, there was nobody else to put in it. That is not luck. That is accumulated readiness meeting an open door. Favour is also deeply relational. Almost every significant favour I have witnessed arrived through a person. A person who remembered you when it mattered. A person who mentioned your name in a room you were not in. A person who vouched for you before you even knew the opportunity existed. This means how you treat people, especially people who can do nothing for you right now. Favour can be delayed but it is rarely wasted. Some of the most favoured people I know had seasons that looked like failure from the outside. Years of obscurity. Doors that would not open. An effort that seemed to disappear into silence. And then, sometimes slowly, sometimes suddenly, everything shifted. The preparation they had done in the quiet season was exactly what the open season required. Favour has its own timing. And that timing is seldom ours to control. Favour is real. It is cultivatable. It is relational. It is spiritual. And it rewards the people who stay ready, stay humble, and stay the kind of person others are glad to open doors for.
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Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)
Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)@EmotionsDoctor·
"My work speaks for itself." The work says nothing, sits quietly, and watches someone else get the contract.
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Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)
Oyinkansola Alabi (Dr.)@EmotionsDoctor·
The most humbling moment of my professional life was realising that confidence is a pricing strategy.
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