My name is George Njau Ng’ang’a, though many know me as iQ Watson, and my journey from a petrol station attendant in Kenya to owning seven companies in the United States is not just about hard work, but also about guidance, mindset, and the courage to take risks when everything feels uncertain.
Looking back, I realize that where I started did not define where I would end up, but it played a critical role in shaping the man I became.
After finishing high school, like many young Kenyans, I faced the harsh reality of limited opportunities. I took up a job as a petrol station attendant in Nakuru, a role that was physically demanding and often looked down upon by others.
After finishing high school, like many young Kenyans, I faced the harsh reality of limited opportunities. I took up a job as a petrol station attendant in Nakuru, a role that was physically demanding and often looked down upon by others.
Every day, I pumped fuel for hours, interacting with different people, some kind and others dismissive, but I chose to approach the job with discipline and consistency.
For five years, I remained committed, saving over 30% of my earnings and observing how successful people carried themselves.
While many saw it as a dead-end job, I treated it as a training ground, a place where I learned patience, humility, and the value of persistence.READ MORE......................
