My life path number is 7. One of the qualities is leadership. If

The words of NLE Choppa, spoken with conviction and self-awareness, are a call to destiny: “My life path number is 7. One of the qualities is leadership. If I’m not being a leader, I’m not doing what I’m supposed to be doing.” In these words, he affirms a truth as old as humanity itself—that every person is born with a path, and to turn away from it is to deny the very purpose of one’s existence. For in the ancient traditions of numerology and wisdom, numbers are not mere symbols but signs of character and destiny, pointing the way to how one must live.

The origin of this thought lies in the mystical study of numerology, where the number 7 has long been considered sacred. In scriptures and philosophies across cultures, the number 7 appears as a symbol of completion, contemplation, and spiritual depth: seven heavens, seven days of creation, seven stages of wisdom. To walk under the number 7 is to be called to insight, reflection, and often, to leadership. Choppa, in claiming his life path, is not boasting, but acknowledging a responsibility—that his gifts are not for himself alone, but for guiding others.

History is filled with figures who recognized such a call. Consider Moses, who at first resisted the task of leading his people out of bondage. He doubted his voice, his power, his worth. But the destiny upon him was clear, and only by embracing leadership did he fulfill his purpose. Or look to Joan of Arc, a young woman who believed she was chosen for a mission beyond herself. Though mocked and opposed, she led armies and inspired a nation. Their lives remind us of the same truth Choppa names: when you are called to be a leader, to refuse is to betray your path.

Yet leadership is not mere power; it is service. The true leader does not dominate but uplifts, does not seek applause but responsibility. Choppa’s words reflect an understanding that to abandon leadership is not only to abandon oneself, but to abandon those who might be inspired, strengthened, or guided by one’s example. If he does not lead, he is not fulfilling the destiny marked out for him by the number upon his life. So too for each of us: our gifts, if ignored, leave others in darkness who might have been lit by our flame.

O seekers of wisdom, understand this: each soul is marked with its own path, its own calling. Some are called to heal, some to teach, some to create, and some to lead. To know your calling is to know your duty. To walk in it is to live in harmony with destiny. To reject it is to wander in confusion, chasing pleasures but missing purpose. Choppa’s words are not only about numerology; they are about the ancient law of alignment—that each life must be lived according to the gifts it has been given.

The lesson for us is clear. Ask yourself: what is my path? What are the gifts that I have been entrusted with? And am I walking in them, or am I shrinking back in fear, doubt, or laziness? For the world does not need more wasted gifts. The world needs men and women who accept their calling and bear the weight of it with courage. If you are called to lead, then lead with truth. If you are called to heal, then heal with compassion. If you are called to teach, then teach with patience. Do not betray your own destiny.

Practical action lies before you: reflect daily on your strengths and the signs of your calling. Do not wait for others to anoint you—step into your role with humility and courage. Cultivate the virtues of a true leader: wisdom, patience, compassion, and vision. Surround yourself with those who call forth your best self. And above all, remember that your gifts are not for yourself alone—they are for the world, entrusted to you so that you might serve and uplift.

Thus let Choppa’s words echo as a challenge: “If I’m not being a leader, I’m not doing what I’m supposed to be doing.” Take them into your own heart. For if you neglect your calling, you betray not only yourself but the generations who depend on you. But if you embrace it, then you walk the path of destiny, fulfilling the sacred purpose for which you were born.