The sidewalk that she was led to had markings on the floor to guide the blind to their destinations. At 10pm, I was rushing back home for a good nap but something prompted me at that time to stay with her until she reached her destination. Slowly I followed behind her to make sure she did not knock onto any pillar. I was noticing the way she manouvered herself the whole time and instantly I was humbled by how, in a permanent darkness, they could head towards their destinations across busy roads, construction sites from two very distant locations. The whole time I was trying to hold my tears of gratitude.
I decided to talk to her. I asked where she was heading to. In a very jovial voice, she said she was heading home in brickfields, and that she was supposed to cross the mainroad towards the bank. My eyes immediately became watery, wondering how on earth could she be so jovial when all she see and probably she will ever see is total darkness. She then asked me back where I live. Our conversations went on and on until I led her across the main road to the bank. I asked her, will everything be ok with you from here? She said yes, she will. Don't worry boy. Thank you so much. I smiled.

This whole incident got me thinking the whole night. She thanked me so many times in one meet when I should be the one thanking her. For showing me what gratitude is all about. What it means to help the needy. What experiences money can't buy and what I should aim to do.
Being an insurance agent + wealth planner in Prudential Assurance has given me the opportunity to experience many things in life. It has exposed me to different kinds of people. My aim at first was to earn money and give some back to society when I first joined the prudential family. Little did I know, I'm helping people along the way as I work. The amount of burden that I could take off from a person and his or her family should emergency comes made me want to build my career in insurance.
On a beautiful Sunday, I want to be grateful for all the good and bad things that have come my way. I'm grateful for having a good eyesight to see the many things in this world and for a job that gives me the opportunity to help many people.
On a beautiful Sunday.
Cheers,
Kenny Japheth.







































