Milton
For years, Buruhani lived with the painful reality of constant rejection. No matter how qualified he was or how well he prepared, every job opportunity seemed to slip away at the last minute. He would submit applications with high hopes, attend interviews confidently, and sometimes even be shortlisted among the final candidates — only to receive the familiar rejection message days later. The repeated disappointment slowly drained his confidence and motivation.
At first, he believed it was just bad luck or stiff competition. But as months turned into years, the pattern became too consistent to ignore. Friends he had studied with were advancing in their careers, while he remained stuck doing small temporary jobs that barely covered his basic expenses. Family members began questioning his efforts, not knowing how many doors had already been closed in his face. The emotional pressure became heavier than the financial strain.
Buruhani explains that the most frustrating part was knowing he had the skills and qualifications required. Interview panels often praised his experience and communication, yet he was never selected. It felt as though something invisible was standing between him and success.
