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“Money Isn’t Enough”: Sharon Adeleke Opens Up on Success, Self-Doubt and Therapy

Billionaire daughter Sharon Adeleke has shared a deeply personal reflection on success, revealing that wealth alone does not automatically translate into meaningful achievements.

In a candid account, Sharon opened up about conversations with her therapist, explaining how she once struggled with intense self-doubt despite having access to money, opportunities, and a strong support system.

According to her, she often questioned her own progress and wondered why success did not come easily to her, especially when compared to others.

She revealed that she frequently compared herself to individuals who started businesses with very limited capital but later built them into million-dollar companies. Sharon noted that while some people began with “just a few thousand dollars,” she had far more resources from the start yet struggled to achieve similar results.

This constant comparison left her feeling confused and discouraged, prompting honest and reflective discussions during therapy.

It was during one of those sessions that her therapist shared a simple but powerful insight: “You don’t know what you don’t know.”

Sharon said those words helped her realise that she was still unaware of many lessons she needed to learn. At that stage in her life, she lacked certain experiences, personal growth, and an understanding of key factors such as timing, resilience, emotional readiness, and patience.

Reflecting on the experience, she emphasised that while money can provide access to opportunities, it cannot replace wisdom, preparation, or personal development.

She concluded by stressing that “it doesn’t just take money for you to be successful,” adding that knowledge, growth, experience, and timing play equally important roles in building lasting success.

Her message has resonated with many, particularly young entrepreneurs, serving as a reminder that progress differs for everyone and that true success often comes with patience and continuous self-development—not just financial backing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Published by Ejoh Caleb 

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