₦airaland Forum

Maya2pretty: pele jor, been offline for a while

I can share with you my Wi-Fi......just saying

MsSteph: Dogan's Sugar Limited (DSL), a multi-national Sugar Manufacturing Company in Lagos is recruiting to fill the position of:


Job Title: Area Sales Representatives
Location: Nationwide
Duties
Customer relationship development
Develop and implement the Regional Sales strategy, based on the agreed national and to achieve volume, realization and market share target.
Develop and gain approval to overall regional sales business strategy and detailed and specific business strategies by customer.
Respond to customer requests and resolve regional issues.

Requirements
Minimum of OND
Computer skills (MS Office)
Oral and written communication skills
2 years minimum experience in FMCG sales.
Job Title: Regional Sales Representative

Location: Abia, Abuja, Adamawa, Akwa Ibom, Anambra, Bauchi, Bayelsa, Benue, Borno, Cross River, Delta, Edo, Ebonyi, Ekiti, Enugu, Gombe, Imo, Jigawa, Kaduna, Kano, Katsina, Kebbi, Kogi, Kwara, Lagos, Niger, Ogun, Ondo, Osun, Oyo, Nassarawa, Plateau, Rivers, Sokoto, Taraba, Yobe, Zamfara

Job Description
Obtains orders, and establishes new accounts by planning and organizing daily work schedule to call on existing or potential sales outlets and other trade factors.
Focuses sales efforts by studying existing and potential volume of dealers.
Keeps management informed by submitting activity and results reports, such as daily call reports, weekly work plans, and monthly and annual territory analyses.
Monitors competition by gathering current marketplace information on pricing, products, new products, delivery schedules, merchandising techniques, etc.
Recommends changes in products, service, and policy by evaluating results and competitive developments.
Resolves customer complaints by investigating problems; developing solutions; preparing reports; making recommendations to management.

Conditions
Applicants must be residing in the very place they are applying for
Applicants must understand the dialect of the place they are applying for
Applicants must possess 3-7 years of reasonable working experience
Knowledge of FMCG sales is an added advantage
Minimum of lower diploma certificate (OND)

Qualifications:
Customer Service, Meeting Sales target, Territory Management, Negotiation, Energetic, Presentation Skills, Client Relationships, Motivation for Sales.

Motivation
After the review of applicant's CV, successful candidates will be invited for interview in our factory premises, Lagos. Cost of transportation TO & FRO will be catered for.

candidates should send their CVs and Cover Letter to: hr@dogans.ng
With the Job Title as the email subject.

Deadline September 1st, 2014.

for more jobs visit www...com

''...Cost of transportation TO & FRO will be catered for.''

tobiflink: Was dropped at the sixth stage (Yeah! 6! U read that right) of a bank's (names withheld, I don't want them to be accessible to harsh words from here) recruitment process. Spanning Oct '13 - April '14.

lemme guess, you weren't on top of your game

snipes4: Abeg ma lagos brodas..how do I get to GRA ikeja from d airport witout spending much..its for an interview,nt uac

Use google map

make them GERAOUT joor!

CharlyG1: Lol.. Pls vote me for President of Naija 2015

See your BIG teeth

batiatus: Joke.

Questions 1: Who is vice president of Vietnam?
Question 2: Who is the prime minister of Cambodia?
Question 3: Who is the ceo of uacn

Candidate : oga, you for tell me say vacancy no dey na. Smh.

Later in the day on Saturday, I will post my own serious contribution to the thread.

DRY!!!

CharlyG1: @rossyc... Thank U
Guys, from what i've heard from past interviewees.. D interview may fall under 3stages.

1st stage- U will face a 3/4man panel (usually heads of UAC divisions). Dey'll ask U basic questions like who are U? Why do U wanna work here?, about their products, etc. Dey may even ask U questions on politics, sports etc. It depends on the interviewers. Here, U will have to show a gud level of confidence and try to attempt the questions even if U dont know some.

2nd stage- Dis is d tricky part(D devil's basket).. U'll walk into a room, and pick a piece of paper, open it, think abt it for 1min then U'll talk abt d topic for 2mins..U hav to b audible & confident. Here, U can see any topic, but no fear..its usually simple topics, except u're not too lucky. U cud see somthing like 'performance', 'social security', etc.

3rd stage- D interview will be like d first one, U'll talk with d directors here.. Just do d same stuff U did in d first stage..
Dis is how its done for Mgt Trainees, I dont know abt Graduate specialists. But obviously questions will com from ur job experiences, etc.
Any other info is welcome.

Guy, e b like say na u get this thread, don't worry come 2015, u'll av my vote on this thread as d UACN President for batch 2014 Employees

singlefade25: You can't gate crash diamond bank test, the invite comes with an exam number, so if you are planning to gate crash FORGET IT

*yimu*

I think i should follow this thread

I have a strong feeling that its worth the wait...so, just chill and grab a cold beer

Wifeysist: Th test was fine, basic maths n english and fill in d gap for current affairs. All in all, d test was quite easy.

wifey, watsup with the progress?...av u started with them?

Djbaka: Bro, you are not communicating. Correct spacing, spellings and punctuation will definitely help.

lol, especially that part *calculayor*

*washes hand with sanitizer and unfollows thread*

ziego: Boy Na only u they invited?
Anyone else with invite? Am yet to get invite ooo

I'm nt d only 1, knew of two other people

tonero4urch: . Thanks so much. I have seen it in my spam. Thanks

lol, na sleep u dey sleep b4?....

Just got an invite now, anybody with me for August 18^th ....Anyone

Ezeed: When ignorant about something, be humble enough to learn.

Nice 1

masagoody: 1. because everyone is worried about what they don't have control over
2. because my "sauce" can be verified.
3. because I gave two reasons instead of one

*lol* what a sarcastic answer

gen2briz: http://thenationonlineng.net/new/ebola-nysc-suspends-orientation-in-six-
states/

It wasn't because of ebola joor, rada it was because of the insecurity in those states.

Ishsoph:

John!

seriously?...i see u oo

temigracie: ...lol....guys r scared of posting deir pics or wat??...lets c unna dark esu-ish face nah

lol, how about this?

Romanciella: 100% true

make i hear word joor, wah about slim guys too...*lol*

Maya2pretty:

*squeezes face*

Skie: I want to apply from Uyo, will my location turn out to be a disadvantage?

No harm in trying...shoot!

Maya2pretty: disagree wat? I'm slim and I'm proud, my belly is flat and i'm proud, I'm not skinny, I ave defined sizeable curves and I'm proud and plus I'm a D cup so I'm proud to b slim #Goodbye

lol...funny girl, How does someone like you matches up with someone like me (Slimjay)?

Maya2pretty:

I disagree with you

Dpress: … if it was a joke, would it be funny ?

lol, u think say na The hit list?...you are a joker for real.

Here is a letter that I just received from my friend Mosoka who is working with the ebola response in Monrovia. This is very important to read.:

Dear friends and partners, I bring you a thoughts on the current ebola crisis in my country, Liberia.

Since I begun working with the ebola response in Liberia, I have never been as sadden as I was today. I stood with my tracers and watched the ambulance team transferring two of the Catholic Sisters from their St, Joseph Catholic Hospital Compound. As the two innocent young Nuns from the Democratic Republic of Congo mounted the ambulance to be taken to the treatment unit at the ELWA, I shared tears. I share tears because we could have prevented them from contacting this deadly disease. They had trusted us and our ability to manage the ebola response; we cause all of them to be infected. After serving this country for over 40 years and saving thousands of lives, is this the way we could repay them. As the ambulance made its way out of the deserted hospital with the first badge of two nuns, I became too overwhelmed with sorrow. The ambulance was returning for four of them including a medical doctor. How could we have disappointed them....I reflected painfully:

Three weeks ago, Brother Patrick, the business manager from Cameroon got infected by a case that was brought to the hospital. He was a contact until he started showing symptoms. The laboratory had taken his specimen and his result was negative. Based on this result,the other sisters and brothers decided to nurse him back to health. Despite their treatment he progressively began to shown signs and symptoms that were typical of ebola. He decided that he would leave for his home country, but the airline recognizing the signs and symptoms ask for a repeat of the test. Behold! This came back positive.

The sisters, brothers and doctors who treated him were in a state of shock and dismay. Brother Patrick was kept in one room of the hospital for treatment. The confidence of the brothers and sister in our ebola response system was seriously corroded. Brother Patrick became weaker and weaker and others stop coming around as they pondered over their own status. Then Brother Patrick died. His body was among the 52 bodies that were buried in a mass grave one week end ago. Then the sisters and brothers as well three of the Liberian health care worker (including a laboratory technician, a social worker and and a nurse) started getting sick. In all seven of them became positive for ebola. One of them, a Nigerian Medical doctor, was told he was negative. However, he told us that every symptoms in his body indicated to him that he too had contacted the disease. We then ordered for a new result. We are awaiting this result, but he is getting sicker and sicker each day.

Even as I write to you, we are arranging to take the remaining two cases tonight. We were told that previous attempts to take them to the treatment unit were met with resistance with resistance. But their reluctance was due to the fact that we destroyed their confidence in our ability to handle this Ebola crisis. They had decided that they would rather die in their compound then follow us to the treatment unit. If we had failed them with our laboratory results, how could they trust us to provide the kind of intensive care that is required in the treatment unit? As if to make matters worse, the Liberian Social Worker who was confirmed with ebola escaped today in the population. Her daughter came and took her away, when she heard we were moving them to the treatment unit. This is worrisome as she could be a source of new transmissions in the community. Are we really winning this war against ebola?

I would say NO!!! Just a few days ago, our only internist was suspected to have been a contact with Dr. Samuel Brisbane who had died from ebola. Dr. Brisbane had contacted ebola from a patient because he refused to use gloves and barrier nursing. Dr. Borbor was asked to do his laboratory test. It came back negative about one week ago. To our greatest dismay, he was taken to the treatment unit last night when he started manifesting severe symptoms of ebola. They are now repeating his test. Such inconsistent test needs tos top because it only exposes more people to the infection.

I have investigated the laboratory procedure and I noted several sources for potential errors. There is a single team of laboratory technicians that are working over ten hours a day and seven days a week without any time to rest. This would lead to lapses and increased risk for errors. One of the technicians told me sadly that they worked these very long hours and no one provides them with food. They begged for food and were given a 100 pound bag of rice with no soup kind and no one to cook for them. Many of them had not being paid for three months. How could we trust our lives in in the hands of people that are overworked, staved and not given their just compensation? Are we wining this war against Ebola?

I was trying to get the burial team to pick up a body that had being lying out for two days. The dispatcher from the Red Cross, who is a friend said to me, “ I beg you Dr. , the number of bodies we have in Monrovia is more than the two vehicles and two teams we have today.” She said that even as I was speaking to her, two of their vehicles were already filled with bodies.

Even, where we have our clinic, a man had started vomiting and toileting blood two days ago. I was called to intervene. I call the ambulance team but no one responded. I called those of my colleagues in authority at the Health Ministry, but they too were powerless as the system and the logistics were not in place to respond to such a call. The treatment unit was overflowing with sick people. They just could not pick any one up in the community because there no bed available in the unit. Then the man died. His body stayed in the house for two days, while his poor wife and children slept in the open. No one wants to come closer to them. After two whole days of begging every authority I knew, they finally removed the body today. The home was never spread. The poor woman and her children are again sleeping outside today. I have tried to call the guy on spraying but his phone is off. But, I will press on and will call again tomorrow.

This evening the Catholic Bishop asked that Sister Shanta (who died around 2 am this morning, the second victim from the Catholic Hospital) be buried in the compound. The authorities honored his wish and her remains were lay to rest on Liberian soil thousands of miles from her native DRC. We can point to her grave and memorialize her in the future. But, Brother Patrick and the over fifty bodies that were buried a few weeks ago will never have such honor. The remains of the over 60 bodies that have so far being cremated in the Indian crematorium on the Marshall Highway will never have these memories.

I pray that their memories and the memories of those who will survive this deadly ebola will remain in our hearts. As I walked out of the deserted St. Joseph Catholic Hospital, I remembered that it was here my father was treated during his last days on earth in 2011 and it was here my sister Marie receive her treatment before we transferred her to Ghana. But today, the hospital is a ghost town.

Maybe, as some of us fight each day to make some kind of difference, it will at least amend for all of our mistakes and failures in the Ebola Response. May God save our country and those countries affected!!!!

Xtarxhyne: jest

Guess or jest...we got d message *lol*

seriously, when i was serving....she was always coming to my house to eat my meals just because i was a better cook and that made us fell in LOVE