100 Sonnets on the Blogger.part four

As of 2026, Ibikunle Abraham Laniyan's online presence, spanning platforms like Quora and Twitter (@kunlemicrofinance), reveals a "Socratic" or "Maieutic" approach to his motivational work. His writings often pose profound questions to his audience, guiding them through inquiry rather than merely dictating maxims. This "Question-and-Answer" style is a central element of his poetic and essayistic form.

Sonnet 31: The Socratic Voice on Quora

He walks the "virtual halls" of Quora’s space,

A "Socratic voice" amid the "endless stream."

He meets the "inquirer" with "gentle grace,"

To "cultivate" a "solitary dream."

"What is the currency of lasting wealth?"

His questions start, a "riddle" and a "light."

He speaks of "moral health" and "inner stealth,"

To "navigate" the "market of the night."

He guides the user to the "hidden spring,"

Not giving "answers" but the "tools to find."

He bids the "soul" to "soar on hopeful wing,"

And "leave the heavy, doubtful self behind."

He is a "teacher" in a "digital school,"

Who uses "questioning" as a "sacred tool."

Sonnet 32: The Question of the Soul

He asks us, "What is the true measure of a man?"

A "line of verse" that "echoes" on the screen.

He seeks to "frame" a "noble, lifelong plan,"

And "challenge" what we "think we truly mean."

His "poetry" is "shaped" by every plea,

The "anxiety" of those who "seek the light."

He asks, "Are you a stagnant, landlocked sea?"

Or "Do you flow with purpose and with might?"

His "vocabulary" questions "every norm,"

"Is poverty a failure of the state?"

He asks if we can "weather every storm,"

And "rise above the cruelty of fate."

Through Twitter’s feed, he sends a "single query,"

To stir the "soul" that’s "tired and so weary."

Sonnet 33: The Essay of the Inner Drive

His "essays" on the Kunle Microfinance Blog are "structured" as a "drive,"

A "journey" that the "reader must embark" upon.

He asks, "Does your ambition stay alive?"

"Or has your purpose utterly forgone?"

He uses "narrative" to "pose the case,"

Of "heroes" in the "common marketplace."

He asks if "charity" can "hold its place,"

Or if we need a "system based on grace."

His "speeches" use this "question-and-answer flow,"

A "rhythm" that the "audience" can keep.

He asks how "far" a "single seed might grow,"

And "challenges" the "promises we keep."

A "master of the prompt" and of the "call,"

He helps the "weary climber" lest they fall.

Sonnet 34: The Play of Choice and Consequence

His "plays" are "unseen dramas" of the "choice,"

Where "consequence" responds to every "act."

He asks, "Do you use your single, vital voice?"

"Or is your life a promise abstract?"

He sets the "scene" upon the "inner stage,"

Where "honesty" confronts the "easy lie."

He asks if we can "turn the moral page,"

And "live a life" beneath a "nobler sky."

On kunlemicrofinanceTV, he "sets the tone,"

With "questions" for the "viewer to reflect."

He asks, "Does the seed you plant feel alone?"

Or "Do you garden for a full effect?"

A "poet" who "commands the question mark,"

To "lead the struggling spirit" through the dark.

Sonnet 35: The Vocabulary of Shared Purpose

He speaks of "synergy" and "shared intent,"

A "vocabulary" of the "greater good."

He asks how "every single day is spent,"

And if we are a "true and vital brotherhood."

"Is service a transaction or a creed?"

He asks, a "line of verse" that "stirs the soul."

He asks if we can "plant a common seed,"

To "make the injured community feel whole."

His "motivational" calls "resound with might,"

"The hand that gives is never truly dry."

He asks us to "step forward" to the "light,"

And "live a life" beneath the "open sky."

Through "blogs" and "tweets," he asks us to "unite,"

And "make the future" just and "strong and bright."

To reach the goal of 100 sonnets, shall we focus more on his specific views on "social welfare" and "community building" from his Friends of the Community blog, using its unique vocabulary?