"This marks my sixth year working for a prominent multinational corporation in Lagos. Interestingly, I've observed a recurring pattern in my professional journey – mistakes always seem to find their way into my day-to-day activities. To illustrate this, allow me to take you back to my initial role as a receptionist during my first two years with the company.

During that period, I encountered a particularly challenging situation involving a customer that eventually escalated to a visit to the local police station. The issue arose when a customer accused me of mishandling their Bitcoin transaction over the phone. This incident snowballed, resulting in a prolonged legal dispute. Subsequently, I made a significant decision to change departments within the company.

Upon transitioning to my new department, I soon realized that my propensity for making mistakes extended beyond that isolated incident. It seemed impossible for me to complete a task without some form of error creeping in. This trend led to conflicts with my superiors, and in one instance, my boss decided to leave her position due to our differences. As a consequence, I found myself yet again relocated, this time to another department within the same organization.


"Incredibly, this marks my third department transfer within my six years at the company. What's striking is that mistakes have consistently marred my performance. I find myself frequently stumbling, and it's becoming increasingly difficult to discern the root cause of these issues. I'm left pondering whether I'm in the right place, or if there might be a deeper, perhaps even spiritual, aspect at play. What could be amiss with me? Your insights would be greatly appreciated as I grapple with the question of whether this job is truly meant for me."

It is either you rush to deliver transaction or you inherently don't take your time to peruse the transaction before any further action was taken.

You should have learnt from your previous mistakes to forestall it from happening again.