Asour's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Asour's Profile › Asour's Posts
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Debra911:Sorry Oga, You said Nobody is perfect. But then went on to say that even God has his Good and bad sides. Really. God is Good. He does no bad. Heis not a man. Just thought you probably made an error here. |
Vaughanlanrewaj:Losing an election is not a disgrace. Unless the aspirant (as in the case around here) had tied winning to his /her ego. Service (in high office) is a privilege from the people. If they don't want you again, fine. Move on. |
IF this statement is true after all, then the man MKO was no saint & would probably not lead Nigeria to it's desired destination. He would have been a fair or Good Politician as a President but probably nothing special to warrant the 'beatification' nowadays as a democracy saint. |
Beancounter93:Nice. I actually agree with you. I meant to say that the mind becomes somewhat closed towards FOOTBALL even though he could still play for sometime after recovery. Of course I know he could pursue other love endeavours. |
OlawaleBammie:Isn't it too early to tell? I am certainly no medical expert but isn't the effect of this more psychological than physical? Fabrice muamba comes to mind. They really may recover physically but the mind really doesn't. |
niyisky:Not so. Many people would prefer not to have to live in Lagos if certain infrastructure were made available. Consider , for instance, if 2 or 3 Punctual (Speed) train journeys were available to leave Ibadan & Ogun through Mainland to VI & back daily. You can be sure that a lot of people (as in US & London) would live outside Lagos and come in just for work. But they would probably not do this. Also, Viable Ports should be built outside Lagos. I mean VIABLE, not just nominal ports. Naturally the hustle & bustle in Lagos would reduce. There are those who like Lagos for it's bustle but many don't. |
Coldshisha:No. More like people get mind.... Still living in Nigeria. Every situation has a relative perspective to it. Over the last 20 years, a war has been on in Afghanistan. But people still live, school & work there. Same with Iraq, etc. Things are not always acutely the way they seem. |
oshozondii:Nobody (Needs) Twitter. Social media (including Twitter) is a great tool. But we probably have forgotten what the word "needs" mean. Need : To have an absolute requirement of. Does a human have an absolute requirement of Twitter? I doubt that. |
FarahAideed:That this administration has performed poorly is not in doubt. But I think both the President & this OP aren't making the right comparisons here. The right question should be what's the (Real) Inflation adjusted price of the commodity over these years? Not just the nominal prices. Nominal prices can be deceptive in inflationary environments. |
Cousin9999:Spain ? Cheap? University education in Spain isn't particularly cheap. Good universities charge > €17000 for Msc programmes tuition. Unless by cheap you refer to Loving expenses only. Cheap is what Eastern Europe is [Tuition & Loving] But the best of job opportunities [I hear] aren't there— and the institutions lack the name brand cachet for those keen on it. |
Jostoman:That, more than anything else, make them a Yoruba group. |
alcuin:The problem though is that there's no generally agreeable (always) definition of what regulation is. To some of these guys regulation means allow only what [I] support. Every other disliked movement/voice should be removed. So who's right? Social media companies aren't doing worse than any single nation in defending human rights. In many cases they are doing better than most countries. Last month, a president in Europe brought down a plane because his "enemy"was on it. Let's even forget about Nigeria. While these social media guys aren't perfect, I can't really see much effective criticisms other than "do what I like" from critics. |
eddynaira125:IF the woman is already his wife (as you've said), why is the Registrar's abscence a big issue to them all? They all don't need to be there. Unless the marriage is deemed "incomplete" without the law. Just asking. |
So sad. On a lighter note though, the groom said : "My wife is in there..." Why is he calling the woman his wife IF the Registry's endorsement hasn't happened— and is deemed important? Morale: We probably give these institutions more value than they're worth. What even constitutes a recognized marriage. Traditional? Court registry? Church wedding? The jostle for true authority between these institutions is really strong. |
EasternActivist:A trailer load of onions was looted in Imo. It would not make economic sense to fly onions, would it? Tell yourself the truth. If it did make economic sense, Onions would have been shipped (by flight) by now. God help us. |
Righteousness2:But An investigation would have to be carried out before deeming this mysterious. Could be an unsafe act / condition that resulted in this. |
Since you know it's subjective, I feel success can better be established at death and when a man is deemed right to have made heaven. God help us so to be. |
HolyMonks:That's not really an excuse. No aide would likely have saved him from those men. Besides if he had several aides, we Nigerians would still complain that an aide has personal aides AKA high cost of government. The killing was senseless. God help us. |
Northurmate:So sad. It's always quite difficult for me to accept that the average (SEterner) is any different from the average Nigerian. Some claim they're naturally better than us all. And yes. I know that not all who leave in Imo is a SEterner. |
sexylassie2:True True. But could it be because vendors/Employers have little confidence in Nigerian developers. I know that most Nigerian based developers aren't as capable as foreign counterparts but everyone needs to be be given a chance to seize. What we see is that even for basic BI projects & Enterprise Data projects, a lot of Customers(company) totally bypass Nigerians and seek foreigns. Usually the ones that call for a Nigerian developer does so because he can't afford a foreigner. |
OgogoroFreak:Boring isn't bad. Actually overstimulation fueled by social media & instant gratification has heightened our craving for excitement. Most problems in the world would not be if people just sat still & maybe read a book. |
LagosInter:You have a point. But you too aren't comparing apples for apples here. First, In a car (as a driver) You have an almost total control of events in the car. All human driving errors would be caused by you alone. Consequently you can avoid a lot (excluding the madness of other road users) by following all relevant driving rules YOURSELF. On the other hand in marriage, it takes 2 to tango. If you're putting in all the work /support to make things right and the other party isn't trying you're doomed. Both party have to be committed. YOU CAN ultimately only control yourself. God help us. Cheers. |
OLULAW:I am referring to the story of your family friend NOT yours. Even though I am not supportive of your approach, I totally respect your decisions. |
OLULAW:Are you for real ? |
optm:That's the challenge with being of diverse generations in conversations such as these. Declinism (tendency to see the past as better) at times doesn't allow them see how changing circumstances make previously achievable objectives much more harder as time passes. For e.g. It's just like Li Ka-shing teaching you how to be a real estate investor in Hong Kong today. Great . But it's (very likely) impossible to be as successful as he has been since circumstances available to him (even though he's a brilliant Businessman) are none existent now. Another factor people in 'successful' marriage play down on nowadays is the compromises of their partners to making the marriage work. This is because the party making the compromises never tell them. They (that party) bear the burden as their life's cross. While the less compromising one often goes around touting how successful they've had the marriage. The day this compromise stops (God forbid) everything unravels. God help us. |
Kingof2nations:What kind of a question is this ? When has it become questionable for an adult Nigerian to visit any part of the country if he/she deems it fit? God help us! |
BKayy:I'm not even experienced in Politics. But I know enough to know that an Igbo can be the President of Nigeria. Ask yourself, why did Buhari fail to become the President of Nigeria since 2003 despite trying hard at it to achieve that goal? The most plausible answer is that No SINGLE group can win the Presidential election on its own in Nigeria— including the north— Except the group "joins" forces with multiple smaller groups or ANOTHER major region. E.g. the deciding difference between the 2011 election and the 2015 elections can be reduced merely to change in support of SOUTHWEST group that previously supported PEJ. This switch to PMB virtually settled the result. Atiku/Peter Obi would hardly be able to win elections on the support of ONE major region alone. You need alliances. Alliances (in Politics) does not mean you TOTALLY agree with everything about your allied group. Alliance means to make compromises in achieving your political aim by committing to political synergy. Here's where some Igbos (In my Opinion) get it wrong. They bring in the toga of having been "successful" in business/private life to "expect" to succeed politically. It's not enough. It doesn't work. Love it or hate it [one of the limitations of democracy], every man small or great, learned or illiterate, rich or poor, polite or vulgar has the same value (one vote) in a democracy. This means that to win over people(to influence their support) , You should dwell more on uniting regions and diverse groups rather than ALWAYS making snide and condescending remarks of how naturally superior your group is to these other groups— even though you think so. Politics is an imperfect sport. To curry support for oneself, you have to forge alliances with people you don't naturally like. Otherwise you'll fail. The idea that the Igbos can't have a successful presidential aspirant because of Marginalization and fewer states is NOT really true. The North with roughly 19 states would also not be able to win at the presidential without the support of at least another Major group in the country. Cheers. |
Mikecold:Sad situation. The North is NOT barren though. If the North is barren then we (Southerners) are in famine. |
TONYE001:Possibly. Nice development. But some of these collaborations involves external funding not borne by CU. I heard that in the 1980s when Rivers State. University of science & technology was created it had foreign lecturers. Funnily the school is more expensive now (without these foreigners) than it was then — regardless of inflation. |
wale377:Technically this is a recursive question since — No stack overflow would exist if humans like you and I don't answer questions on that platform. I once read on Quora that in the 1970s when Personal computing was in its nascent stages developers /Programmers knew to read white papers and related technology documentation indepth since there were few humans to run to in search for answers. Social media has reduced the difficulties in seeking answers to difficult questions. But it has also made the average programmer too lazy to read white papers and technology documentations enough to know the tech as expert levels. For microsoft technologies, MSDN existed then (it used to be paid - now free) to read up tech issues. |
Matheusmartin:Point taken though BUT truth be told NOT ALL Oil assets are owned by Northerners. That's exaggerated. The vast majority of Oil assets are leased(I believe that's the right word ) by Foreign MNCs. The rest of it are owned by elite Nigerians of northern and southern extraction. Among the TRUE ELITE they don't care much about tribal extraction. |
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