"The Businessman Who Promised Millions"
There was once a businessman named Mr. Prosper who loved to make grand speeches.
At every meeting, he’d say, “Stick with me, and I’ll make you all rich by next month!”
People clapped, smiled, and believed him—some even canceled their own plans to follow his dream.
He’d post photos with big captions: “The money is coming soon. Just trust the process.”
Weeks turned into months, and months into excuses.
One day, someone asked, “Sir, where’s the money you promised?”
Mr. Prosper smiled confidently and said, “You see, true wealth is not in your pocket—it’s in your patience.”
The crowd went silent.
By the next meeting, only two people showed up—one for curiosity, the other for the free soda.
The moral?
A promise is like a loan of trust—if you don’t pay it back with action, it gains interest in disappointment.
It’s better to deliver small and real than promise big and disappear.
Because eventually, people stop believing in your words… and start laughing at your speeches.