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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Politics / The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development (33038 Views)
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Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by Noneroone(m): 8:41am On Oct 20, 2014 |
Almighty ibadam. The biggest economy in Nigeria. Pls who will survive here? 4 Likes
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Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by backtosender: 9:11am On Oct 20, 2014 |
To be igbo is not a day job.Only God can make you igbo the power house of nigeria,i feel sorry when i see non igbos that cannot compete with igbos in business and commerce manufacturing and lowest poverty in nigeria compare to SW and Northern states combine,only one tribe surpass 130 million people in less than 45yrs is amazing.Even other african countries have noticed it because you cannot hide pregnancy for long it must show such is life.. 2 Likes |
Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by Balkan(m): 9:24am On Oct 20, 2014 |
walemoney007:it's not ranting or by calling names. You guys are to lazy to survive in the Eastern part of the country. No omoniles, no Agbero touts, no begg ers, street touts. Agbo selling can never survive you. Go to google and search Yorubas are and see what google will tell you. I will not call you names or abuse you. Am sure that's what you are looking for no. Am an Igbo man civilized with blue blood. We intimidate and conquer. 3 Likes |
Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by oment3: 12:10pm On Oct 20, 2014 |
meccuno:Eye lashes are imported from vietnam |
Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by forgiveness: 12:52pm On Oct 20, 2014 |
HOME Criteria for Our Best Cities Picks May 2007 | Our Best Cities for every life stage were chosen with customization in mind. We think you'll find one that suits your tastes. But first, the common themes. The metro areas were all chosen because they have a strong creative class, including scientists, engineers, architects, educators, writers, artists and entertainers. Richard Florida, a professor of public policy at George Mason University and author of The Rise of the Creative Class, has written that such people inject vitality into a city and make it a vibrant place to live. Other common criteria include job growth, per-capita income growth and measures of innovation, such as patents per capita. Key considerations are tolerance and diversity -- great indicators that outsiders are welcome. We used other criteria to come up with cities that are appropriate for various life stages. One of those is simply that people like to be with people who are like themselves. So, for example, Washington, D.C., gets high marks for young professionals because many young professionals already live there. Our cities for young singles also have high numbers of bars and restaurants per capita. Cities for families rank high in education and low in crime. Cities for empty-nesters have a significant number of performing-arts employees per capita. Cities for retirees have easy access to health care and low crime rates. A city's affordability was another critical factor. To score high for retirees, for example, a place must have relatively low health-care costs. For mid-level professionals, housing affordability is important, and for families and empty-nesters, the overall cost of living counts (100 is average). The bohemian indicator shows the concentration of writers, designers, musicians, actors and other arts-related personnel, and is a comparative measure of an area's diversity and cultural amenities (100 represents the national average in our index, so a higher or lower indicator shows a higher/lower concentration). Finally, metro areas of varying sizes are recommended for each life stage. Kevin Stolarick, from Carnegie Mellon University, Catalytix and the Richard Florida Creativity Group, developed and performed the quantitative analysis that led to our selections. Here is a breakdown of how the Kiplinger/Richard Florida 25 Best Cities were selected: All cities were judged of the strength of their "3T's." These are technology, talent and tolerance. This boils down to presence of high-tech workers and businesses, the talent level of the workforce and the tolerance for all types of people. A fourth factor included here is economic growth. LIFE STAGES Singles: 25-29 Mid-Professionals: Married, no kids, or single, 30-44 Families: Married, with kids, through 64 Empty Nesters: Married, no kids or single 45-64 Retirees: 65 or above COST OF LIVING For specific life-stage groups, these cost factors were weighted more heavily: For singles: rental affordability (rental costs as a percent of household income) For mid-professionals: home ownership affordability (home costs as a percent of household income) For families: overall cost-of-living index. For empty nesters: overall cost-of-living index For retirees: health-care cost index LIFESTYLE FACTORS In addition, there were other lifestyle factors that were given extra consideration. For singles: The "bohemian index" and food/drink dstablishments per capita. The Bohemian indicator shows the concentration of writers, designers, musicians, actors and other arts-related workers, and is a measure of on area's diversity and cultural amenities. For mid professionals: average commute time and creative class wage growth For families: crime rate and student/teacher ratio For empty nesters: performing arts employees per capita and golf courses/marinas per capita For retirees: crime rate and physicians per capita |
Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by GODDYGEE91(m): 1:21pm On Oct 20, 2014 |
WIZGUY69: ok sir but just try 2 appreciate de Igbos, there are de ones developing de south west. |
Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by Nobody: 3:02pm On Oct 20, 2014 |
GODDYGEE91:sango and obatala destroy ur family..may nting good come ur way for u to open dat putrid hole in ur head nd satrt saying nosense....if nt for d gullible yoruba fools do u tink ur fada can complete dat death trap u call hoouse in d South East......say ibos develop.....what...mehn u be ebola sef......ur tribe re fucking mere traders nd wat good do dey constitute..do dey subsidize dere wares to buyers or what.......wat insolence frm a mad dingbat like u....watch out u can even die an untimely death b4 d end of dis year 1 Like |
Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by GODDYGEE91(m): 3:05pm On Oct 20, 2014 |
lowgeorge: u curse me 4 makin my own observation abi. Na u and ur entire family go die b4 de end of dis yr. U think am as poor as u r idiot. Na thunder go strike u head oloriburuku. 4 Likes |
Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by achi4u(m): 4:36pm On Oct 20, 2014 |
InyinyaAgbaOku:This is where most of our SS & SW brodas get confused. |
Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by rosebowl01(m): 5:12pm On Oct 20, 2014 |
huptin: Very good point there about migration and reasons for migration. |
Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by Ugwumba60: 6:17pm On Oct 20, 2014 |
lowgeorge:Ozegbe how far? Will you come on friday? |
Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by Noneroone(m): 8:48pm On Oct 20, 2014 |
rosebowl01:Sorry, but there ain't any point there. The major determinant of migration pattern is opportunity for survival or to better life and not the so called 'big economy' or infrastructure. Development is about harnesing one's resources for his overall welfare, and societies achieve this in varying degrees. Some have gone far while some are at the starting point . If a nation or people fail to achieve this or are comfortable with the way they are, other people who have foresight could catch in on the opportunity created by this failure for their own benefit. The Africans in the 18th century had raw materials but couldn't make use of them optimally. The availability of these raw materials created an opportunity for european who needed these raw materials for their industries and therefore settled in large numbers in Africa despite mosquito bite etc. That didnt mean Africa was more developed, it was just a case of opportunity. Oil workers from US, telecomunication executives, construction workers and other sectors of our economy that is foreign driven are so because we lack the skills and knowledge to run them. This failure creates an opportunity for sharpsighted foreigners, and not because we have more infrastructure or that Nigeria is more developed than US. If an Igboman leaves Igboland for the red roofs of ibadam or the mud houses of sokoto, it signifies the failure on the part of the natives to convert their resources to wealth and not that ibadam has 'big economy' or has infrastructure. Pls tell me what infrastructure ibadam has? 1 Like |
Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by Olaolufred(m): 9:09pm On Oct 20, 2014 |
MayorofLagos: [size=18pt] DO NOT MIND PEOPLE (P) DECIEVING (D) PEOPLE(P). [/size] |
Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by walemoney007(m): 9:09pm On Oct 20, 2014 |
zlatansomto:abi mo ti bliv ni,,e no pain me at all,i dont just lik pple sayin trash abt oda tribes,just because igbo gals dominate d ashawo business in nigeria,doesnt mean every igbo gals b ashawo. |
Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by Scholes007(m): 6:12pm On Dec 20, 2014 |
most people are ignorant of southeast.. |
Re: The Six Geographical Regions In Nigeria in Order Of Development by ikweremilitant: 7:01pm On Dec 20, 2014 |
MayorofLagos:also challange d statement that ogun is not the most industralised state in nija but anambara. |
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