 Now, there is an urgent need to revamp the reading culture, not only to bridge the knowledge gap but to bring life back to the nation's economy. Now, this was the view of the Flannel Business Co-op, Reverend Leesman, head of its fourth Common Book Roundtable Discussing Award. Chairman of the Government Council of the School, Dr. Gbinga O'Loher said, there is shorting of knowledge as a result of poor reading culture, hence the need for fresh ideas, technology and facts. O'Loher said, a tour of moribund facilities of manufacturers revealed that a great number of them stopped functioning because they lacked fresh ideas. The school also explained that business leaders pay little or no attention to the challenges of mediocrity and unprofessional conduct of staff. Our regular interactions with people across various sections of the economy have shown a big knowledge gap between what the employers want and what the employees know and can give as value. We notice that very few experts' experience have been documented into books as guides in workplaces for a new generation of professionals. Facts and information are spirally compiled as manner to drive businesses and where this upon no one cares to read it. There is shortage of knowledge because the reading culture is very, very poor. There is a need to reform the reading culture and not only to bridge this knowledge gap, but to put life back into our economy that is so desirous of fresh ideas, new technology, innovations and facts. After it tops some moribund and dead facilities of manufacturers that were homes the pride of Nigeria, Flannel Business School came to a conclusion that not all businesses died due to lack of funds. A great number of them stopped functioning because they lacked fresh ideas, knowledge, effective leadership. When you hear business school, business school produces people who are useful for the industry. Because they learned the trade, it's not just theory. I went to university, I read sociology, I read education, and then you're employable. You find a lot of our young graduates out there, unemployed, and they have first degree, second degree, have masters, and you give them some they could not. And so when Flannel started business school, the idea was to produce people with developed Internet and of course their hands that are ready to work.