Don’t make people feel less valued – Quincy Nippon

Quincy Nippon

Quincy Nippon

Most people believe that the “money talks” display of wealth by the rich is also a reflection of their lack of courtesy towards those not in their rank. However, the Managing Director of Nippon Group Limited, Quincy Peter Patrick, better known as Quincy Nippon, is an exception to that assumption.
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Quincy Nippon is an entrepreneur obsessed with investments and creating job opportunities for Nigerians. He sits up there among few Nigerian living in affluence. But his mindset about who he is and his business empire is a total departure from how people perceive the rich.

Quincy Nippon’s Grand Hotel located in Abuja ranks among the best in the Federal Capital Territory due to its first-class services. It has 54 rooms luxuriously furnished with all things that make for convenience for clients and ranks among the first 32 of almost 300 hotels in Nigeria’s seat of power.

Apart from his impact in hospitality, Quincy Peter Patrick’s Nippon Real Estate Limited is one of the leading real estate companies in Africa. The real estate mogul is a major player in the sector, with significant contributions to the country’s economic growth.

Quincy Nippon’s drive for business development is extraordinary. Apart from having many youths on his payroll every month as an employer of labour, the entrepreneur, who was born and raised in Abia State, South-east Nigeria, is the founder of Nippon Grand Football Club in Aba.

The businessman who attended Cameron Barracks Primary School and Wilcox Memorial Comprehensive Secondary School, both in Aba, is a man who practices what he preaches. Quincy Nippon is proof of the biblical injunction which stresses that “God is opposed to the proud but gives grace to the humble”. He is simple, amiable towards all and sundry, and supports young Nigerian celebrities who are trying to make headway in their career.

In a post on his Instagram, the Fellowship Award 2021 Hall of Famer by Chartered Institute of Public Resources Management and Politics (CIPRMP) in Ghana, sort of chided those who treat people well based on their accomplishments, stressing that change in fortunes happens without notifying anyone.

“Stop making your friends feel less valued because u are married, Engaged or done with school. Life is filled with ups and downs. Life can turnaround. Never forget that you once have a best family in the local government of secondary School, remember how we all used to be.. remember who used to help you out in exam Hall,” Quincy Nippon wrote.

Continuing, Quincy Nippon said: “Remember that most of the exams we wrote back then were not just about your intellectual effort but the collective efforts of your fellow classmates.

“Just remember how we used to fought for each other and even answered presence for each other in our absence in class. What about how we helped one another during the compound work days?

“This the time you have to pay and show your classmates some love now you are in a better position. Remember that the things you do today will might turn and hurt you tomorrow. Don’t feel too proud because you have bread, remember someone owns the bread company. All fingers are not equal”, added Quincy Nippon.
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