An image of me
Seeds in agriculture are planted not just to remain in the soil, but to grow, multiply, and produce fruits that will feed many people.
A farmer does not keep all his seeds in one corner and there by expect a harvest. He scatters them by planting them across different parts of the land so they can spread, take root, and create abundance.
The beauty of a seed is not in its appearance, but in its potential to multiply when it is properly planted
In the same way, “scattering the seeds” goes beyond farming. It reflects the idea of spreading value, knowledge, kindness, creativity, and talents in ways that create lasting impact.
A seed that is hidden can never grow, likewise, talents that are unused can never influence lives. Just like the man in the Bible who buried his one talent.
This write-up isn't about agricultural seeds, it is about the multiplication of talents and the importance of making positive impact wherever we find ourselves.
For you see, everyone carries something valuable within them, some have the talent to teach, others to lead, create, encourage, sing, write, organize, or inspire. These gifts are not meant to be buried in fear, pride, or self-doubt, they are meant to be shared.
I once believed impact only happened on a large scale. I thought talents only mattered when they gained recognition or applause but over time, I discovered that the smallest acts often leave the deepest marks. Sharing knowledge with someone struggling, encouraging a friend during difficult moments, helping others grow, or simply using your skills to make life easier for people are all ways of scattering seeds.
The most inspiring thing about seeds is that one seed can produce many more seeds. In the same way, one positive action can influence countless lives. When talents are used intentionally, they create opportunities, inspire change, and encourage others to do the same.
True success is not measured by how much talent a person possesses, but by how much impact that talent creates.
Life becomes more meaningful when our gifts are allowed to grow beyond us, touching lives in different places, just like scattered seeds producing fruit across a field.