FREQUENTLY
ASKED QUESTIONS

No. The roadmap runs from age 5 to 21. Parents of younger children get the earliest advantage — most of the preparation in the book is built on small, low-cost exposures that work best before subject choices arrive.

Coding is valuable for some children and unnecessary for others. The book's position: every child needs digital and AI literacy appropriate to their age and interests — and some will fall in love with building software along the way.

For many professions, yes — medicine and law are not changing that requirement soon. But a degree is no longer a complete plan on its own. Part 4 gives a balanced framework for university versus alternatives, including Nigeria's new AI-aligned degree programmes.

The honest answer in the book: AI will transform nearly every profession, automate certain tasks, and create new ones — the WEF projects a net gain of jobs by 2030 alongside major disruption. No honest book can promise any career is 'safe'. This one prepares instead of promising.

It is rooted in Nigerian realities — NBS labour data, JAMB numbers, the 3MTT programme, fintech case studies — but the frameworks, skills and career outlooks are globally useful. Nigerian families in the diaspora use the same roadmap.

Yes — the career profiles, skills chapters and roadmap are written to be readable from about age 13 upward. Many families read Parts 1–4 together, then hand the career section to the teenager.

The guidance covers children roughly ages 5–21. The book itself is written for parents, with sections deliberately readable by teens.

Two versions: the EBOOK (instant download after payment — complete digital book with 8 printable tools and free updates to this edition) and the HARDCOPY (the complete printed book, paid securely online — delivered within 48 hours in Abuja and 7–14 days outside Abuja; ₦1,000 delivery within Abuja, ₦1,500 outside).