THE COMMUNICATION CHRONICLES.

A powerful Teachers’ Day tribute celebrating educators as nation builders - the unseen heroes shaping futures with wisdom, patience, and love.  Every year, we celebrate Teachers’ Day, but truthfully, one day will never be enough to honour the hearts that keep shaping the world. This piece is a love letter to every teacher who shows up, inspires, corrects, and keeps believing, even when no one is watching. Dear Teachers,   You are not ordinary professionals. You are nation builders in disguise  - architects of destinies, crafting tomorrow’s leaders with your chalk, your words, your patience, and your unwavering heart. Every time you step into a classroom, you step onto sacred ground, a place where ignorance meets understanding, where confidence is born, and where the seeds of greatness quietly take root. You may not always wear designer suits or drive fancy cars, but you drive destinies forward . You may not live in mansions, but you build homes of wisdom in the min...

 Some English words are sneaky, they look alike but mean completely different things. Mix them up, and you might just call someone’s husband-to-be a woman or turn a politician into a therapist.   Today, let’s untangle two common confusions: fiancé vs. fiancée and councillor vs. counsellor. Fiancé vs. Fiancée    💡 Quick tip: One “e” = male. Double “ee” = female. ❌ She introduced me to her fiancé, and it turned out to be a woman (wrong). ✅ She introduced me to her fiancée, and it turned out to be a woman (correct 👉 A fiancée is a woman who is engaged to be married. ❌ David is excited to meet his fiancée at the airport tomorrow (wrong). ✅ David is excited to meet his fiancé at the airport tomorrow (correct). 👉 A fiancé is a man who is engaged to be married. Councillor vs. Counsellor     💡 Quick tip: Councillor (one “s”) = government / politics. Counsellor (two “s’s”) = advice / guidance. ❌ She was elected as a coun...

  Have you ever written something and then paused, wondering: “Is it flair or flare?” 🤔 You’re not alone. These two little words look and sound almost the same, but they mean very different things. Using the wrong one can completely change your message, and even confuse your readers.  Let’s break it down in a fun, simple way. 🔹 Flair = talent or natural ability ✅ I think he has a flair for teaching (correct). ❌ I think he has a flare for teaching (wrong). 👉 If you have a flair for something, it means you’re naturally good at it. 🔹 Flare = bright light, flame, or something suddenly bursting out ✅ We set up a flare just to create awareness (correct). ❌ We set up a flair just to create awareness (wrong). 👉 A flare is a signal light or a sudden burst. ✅ Trouble flared up again (correct). ❌ Trouble flaired up again (wrong). 👉 When something flares up, it means it suddenly becomes worse or more intense. So, here’s the trick to remember: Flair...