1forall's Posts
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Continued here: https://www.nairaland.com/6797450/which-way-go |
thatigboman1:Red card from the Napoli game. |
Clowns |
Final decision would really depend on you but here are a few things to conaider. Immigration is a federal civil service position, and the other is probably private sector(?). How secure is the trainee role? What prospects does the position/organization hold for the future? The immigration role is secure, with regular pay and NHIS. Although promotion may not be based on merit only, and you will likely have to engage in side hustling as most civil servants do on the job. Compare these with the benefits of the other in your decision making. Good luck. |
Use Google to do some research |
Jacob Zuma with his two index fingers together of course ![]() |
Normal in this country so no big deal. |
Yemi Kale has tried. He improved the output of the NBS and made them a more visible government agency. He ruffled a few feathers too. Congratulations to Simon Harry - weird name though ![]() |
ValCon888:I think the deal fell through because his agent (his brother, Charlie Kane) is not experienced enough particularly in swinging big deals such as this was going to be at about £100m. When he had the so called gentleman's agreement with Levy that he could leave this summer, it should have been included in his contract with a release clause and a specific figure. His agent should have advised him better. I mean, where does Charlie Kane rank on the list of football agents? How many clients does he have? You don't do big football deals with small boys. |
Fix the economic problems and beggars will virtually disappear |
At 21 you should be thinking about your career and making plans towards your future so you appear to be on the right path. Though I know there's more to you than can be written in those few paragraphs up there, I got the feeling you're still undecided and impressionable, and though you've made poor sentimental decisions prior to now, it's not too late yet. So if you've identified your passions for writing, hair styling and selling what are you doing thinking about data analytics? I advise people like you who see themselves as entrepreneurs and business oriented; that experience in the corporate environment is necessary to equip you with the hard and soft skills you will need when you eventually decide to venture out on your own, so on that basis will recommend that you get a job in a structured work environment to start with. If you're looking at data science, are you comfortable with statistics, technical & logical thinking, computer applications (math & stat, programming, databases and presentation) and IT in general? Do you want to learn and grow in those fields? If yes, then that's great but if no, what other field do you fancy? You need to find that out. Final advice: Focus on those areas of strength already identified (writing etc.) and continue to develop the required skills and experience for making a living from them now and in the future, while also planning for and plotting a career path in the corporate world, data science or not. That way, even when you get employed you'll always have something to do "on the side" which helps you build a personal focus outside of your employment. Such a plan stands to make you gain valuable corporate discipline & experience, expand your knowledge base and polish your CV until you feel prepared (mentally & financially) and confident enough to start something of your own. Finally, give yourself realistic timelines to achieve these things so you don't heap too much pressure on yourself. |
Seen |
Job creation is not automatic - you don't just create jobs as if they're made from raw materials. Where are the employers? The business and economic environment is hostile and not friendly to business so where would the employers come from? |
Cruisemasterl:Fixed, thanks. |
A nation or society that does not value education will find it hard/impossible to develop. What a pity! |
Ishilove:As in ehn.. |
While in Nigeria we're still talking about cows and their "grazing routes" |
"Underpass bridge" ![]() N4.5billion?? |
gbemishile:With a background in computer engineering, ideally you shouldn't need the A+ cert as it covers fundamental topics you should know already. You may have flunked the CCNA twice but the knowledge gained from studying it should be useful for taking the Network+ or Security+ exams. You've clearly declared a love for networking which defines where your interest is. However the networking field is quite wide with AD, Server, Unix/Linux, Cisco, Cloud, Security and other areas, and it's easy to get tempted to want to know/do everything and thereby not have a focus. But determine your own focus and face it, and thereafter expand your skillset into other areas with time. My advise is to take time to checkout the Internet resources out there (there are too many so take your time to filter out the useful ones) to help you define your IT career path. If you're able to do so then it'll become easy for you to determine what certifications you need and where to start from. |
gbemishile:Someone said you should know first of all where your interest lies which I think is the best advice so far. So, what is your IT background like in terms of KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS & EXPERIENCE? No IT certification is entirely easy, because things get increasingly complex as you go deeper and it's your interest that will sustain your training as you go along, not just the desire to acquire a cert nor your intention to get a job/make money with it. So the first thing is to IDENTIFY WHERE YOUR INTEREST REALLY LIES. So I should ask, why are you considering Cisco? My take on Cisco certs is apart from equipping you with skills to work on Cisco devices (which can be a advantage or disadvantage depending on where you find work), they also provide you with general knowledge applicable in network/internetwork/security infrastructure environments. You did not mention which of the CompTIA certs you're considering, though CompTIA certs are not vendor specific but take a broader view of the field in question relative to proprietary certs like Cisco, Microsoft etc. Overall there are significant overlaps in the knowledge and skills being tested by CompTIA and Cisco certs. Thus there is no one size fits all approach or solution, but YOUR INTEREST (based on your KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS & EXPERIENCE) should help you to determine the study/career path that suits you. Good luck! |
My fellow Warri boy? He probably 'branched' on his way back from shopping ![]() |
dfrost:Not just his but of everyone known to be connected to him. |
kenny714433:Nope, but background's slightly related. Check this out to start with: https://www.beyond20.com/blog/best-cyber-security-certification-path-for-a-great-career/ |
kenny714433:Start with Google if you haven't already |
Mutmainneen:It's a disclaimer. Just doing my mod job so you don't consider NL liable for whatever you experience. However, when an anonymous person refers you to another anonymous person through a faceless forum, particularly for "spiritual assistance", you should be wary. |
Mutmainneen:You do so at your own risk, please take note. |
Fiverrs? If you're referring to the freelancing website Fiverr it's certainly not new, has been in existence for many years. Google it to get more knowledge about it. |
highyo:Looks like you don't know your bible well enough. Please check Matthew 5.32. |
Google is a good resource for your enquiry. Also try the webmasters section here on Nairaland where you can link up with people already in your desired field. (Posting your phone number on a public forum is not such a good idea) Good luck. |
Dukeolumidemans:This is good advise. Just follow your dream. |


