She Was Rejected By Her Father From Birth Because He Didn’t Want A Girl.
I Was Rejected Because I am A Girl -Chika Ike Said
CHIKA IKE SAID SHE WAS REJECTED BY HER OWN FATHER BECAUSE SHE IS A GIRL
Chika Ike, who recently released a book titled Boss Up, has spoken on what motivated her to release the 41-chapter book that covers all the obstacles people go through in life: money, self-esteem, fear, relationships.
She also opened up a lot about herself revealing how she was rejected by her father from birth because he didn’t want a girl.
“I was rejected from birth by my father because he didn’t want a girl. So, it (that section) talks about me, my challenges growing up and the rejection I faced from my family. The book also talks about the business world because people think I like money.
Well, they may be right because I grew up with nothing and don’t want to be a failure and I always push myself to succeed. I want to challenge myself to be somebody people thought I can never be.
“In the business world (section), I talk about how to have a successful business. I went to Harvard Business School.
Harvard Business School was a launch pad for me because I found myself in a room with professionals – big people who run global businesses – sitting among business tycoons. I talked about tricks and how to run a successful business.”
Chika Ike also underscored the importance of the society in human’s existence. To run a successful business empire goes beyond huge money, she explained.
“When I was in Harvard Business School, the first two weeks was about personal case studies and personal development.
I was given a coach and I was like I didn’t come here to talk about my family and my life. But the school authority realizes that before you can be successful in your business you must deal with the home front first.
Every successful man and woman you see out there has succeeded in their families.
They gave me a personal coach who went deep into my personal life: my family, my upbringing and me. I was someone who was brought up guided but Harvard Business School unguid
