SAVE FOR TOMORROW
Tomorrow is a day no one knows what will happen, and it is a forever existing day that no one can abort. It is a day we picture ourselves in. That's why what youand I dream to have tomorrow, must first be planted today, if we would get a good thing out of it.
The topic, 'Save for tomorrow,' simply implies that out of every good thing we get today, we should use a part ofit and save the remaining for the future. How absolutely true it is. We don't work today, get some money or food, and then eat all that very day. We have heard a lot of stories of those who earned good fortunes, ate all and never thought of how tomorrow would unfold itself, only for them to have their lips say, "If I had known, I won't have..." Tomorrow won't say what it has in store for us, but we can make sure that we store a lot of good in it, so when it unlocks itself, we won't speak words of regrets. It is therefore imperative that while we work and earn, we should take a part of it to sort out the most important aspects of ourselves, and keep for the future. A man who gets two maizes, eats one and plants the other will have something to harvest and eat out of tomorrow, and a man who eats the two maizes will harvest nothing andhave nothing to feed on tomorrow. No matter what we earn and the number of things we solve for ourselves, saving one percent will keep our tomorrow in good shape, but spending the one percent on what we need not would eventually be given up at a particular time.We should try not topostpone saving for tomorrow, all because we still expect to be in the position of good fortunes that we are, because we cannever tell what tomorrow brings. Therefore, begin saving from today, never stop keeping and never stop planting, because you and me know not what tomorrow would look like.
Victor Apata
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