Students urged to embrace creativity, entrepreneurship at Khumiasü session

Er R Shurhotho Nyusou along with others during the 10th Annual Session of the Khumiasü Küchienyiri Kügharü on January 3 at Khumiasü village.

Er R Shurhotho Nyusou along with others during the 10th Annual Session of the Khumiasü Küchienyiri Kügharü on January 3 at Khumiasü village.

Khumiasü, January 5 (MExN): The Khumiasü Küchienyiri Kügharü held its 10th Annual Session on January 3, at Khumiasü village under the theme “Dream, Dare, Deliver.”

The conference was addressed by junior engineer of PWD (Housing), Division No-1, Kohima, Er R Shurhotho Nyusou as the main speaker.

Addressing the gathering, Nyusou elaborated on the essence of the conference theme, stating that dreams are the sparks of imagination that illuminate the path to the future by providing direction, vision and purpose in life. Quoting former US First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, he said, “The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.”

He stressed that dreaming alone is insufficient and urged students to dare to pursue their dreams by stepping out of their comfort zones and confronting fears that hold them back. Citing the life of inventor Thomas Edison, who faced repeated failures before inventing the electric light bulb, Nyusou encouraged students to be bold, brave and resilient, and to view every challenge as an opportunity for growth.

Highlighting the importance of delivery, he said dreams hold no value without execution, as delivery is the point where planning meets action. Emphasising accountability, commitment and perseverance, he remarked that every successful individual understands the power of consistent effort. Quoting entrepreneur Richard Branson, he said, “The best way of learning is by doing.”

The second session was addressed by graduate teacher Tholisie Poji, who urged students not to restrict their aspirations to white-collar jobs alone, but to identify their capabilities and explore alternative career paths such as entrepreneurship. He observed that while Nagaland has many graduates, there is a lack of professionalism, and encouraged students to be creative, skill-oriented and to excel in diverse fields to create broader opportunities.

The programme began with an invocation prayer by local catechist of St Michael Church, Khumiasü, Riechusie Nyusou.

Village elders, leaders, students and well-wishers attended the session, making it a meaningful and motivating gathering for the community.



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