Stats: 3,165,493 members, 7,861,421 topics. Date: Saturday, 15 June 2024 at 12:00 PM |
Nairaland Forum / Chnovpaul's Profile / Chnovpaul's Posts
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Ugosample: Oui. C'est vrai. |
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Ugosample: Allô Ugosample Je suis intéressé de ton nouveau Quel crise au Togo? |
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I guess I found this at the right time. Got a conference in November in Kigali, and I've been wondering how to go about visa issues. I'll post pictures when I go anyway. I'm also hoping to enter Tanzania too after my stay in Kigali. |
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Cassie74: Hi Cassie 74, Lemme see if I can help. I'm not sure you can get Cotonou directly from Abuja, except probably with ABC transport, Chisco, Cross country, or any of those other luxurious transports. However, you'll definitely get in Lagos. You have two options: take the much easier way with the luxurious buses which will save you the hassles of border crossing (but more expensive) or go to Mile 2 in Lagos and look for the smaller transports to Bénin who'll charge lesser and may probably help you cross. Accommodation in Cotonou isn't that difficult. I think with 15 to 25k CFA per night, you'll get a decent family room in a hotel at the center of the city. You may have to check the current exchange rates though. How much you'll need depends on how long you intend staying. Transportation per person from Lagos should not be more than 2000 NGN for the cheap Mile 2 option, or greater than 7000 NGN for the luxurious transport option. Others can contribute to help. Ugosample sabi this wella. |
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Lovely pictures. Makes visiting Nairobi alluring. Anyways, I have a conference I'll be attending in Kigali, Rwanda in November, I'm considering using the opportunity to visit Kenya or Tanzania. Can anyone suggest which is the best option, and which places to visit. I have interest in Zanzibar, the Serengeti, and Arusha though. |
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Promismike: I completely agree with you. But it is also not an excuse to give up on those dreams because the finance isn't there. Big things start small. Unfortunately, so many young people are comfortable with giving excuses..."the country is hard", "recession is in town", "there is no money", "there's no one to help me", etc. Get up and help yourself. Start small, and build. Rome wasn't formed in a day, remember? 2 Likes |
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Jeez! This means sleeping one-third of your life away. Besides, you can sleep all you want when you're dead. 5 Likes |
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A health-based NGO located in Yaba, Lagos, requires the services of a social media manager to administer the organization’s brand on social media, social media strategy development, marketing and advertising. This job includes but is not limited to: • Deliberate planning and goal setting • Development of brand awareness and online reputation • Content management • SEO (search engine optimization) and generation of inbound traffic • Manage social media marketing campaigns and day-to-day activities including: - Develop relevant content topics to reach the company’s target customers. - Create, curate, and manage all published content (images, video and written). - Monitor, listen and respond to users in a “Social” way while cultivating leads and sales. • Conduct online advocacy and open a stream for cross-promotions. • Develop and expand community and/or influencer outreach efforts. • Oversee design (ie: Facebook Timeline cover, profile pic, thumbnails, ads, landing pages, Twitter profile, Blog, etc.). • Design, create and manage promotions and Social ad campaigns. • Manage efforts in building online reviews and reputation. Monitor online reviews and respond to each review. • Analyze key metrics and tweak strategy as needed. • Compile reports for management showing results (ROI). • Become an advocate for the company in social media spaces, engaging in dialogues and answering questions where appropriate. The Social Media Manager is a highly motivated, creative individual with experience and a passion for connecting with current and future clients. That passion comes through as he/she engages with clients on a daily basis, with the ultimate goal of turning fans into clients/customers. This position is full time salaried. Qualifications and Experience • Possesses knowledge and experience in the tenets of traditional marketing. Marketing degree is welcomed but not required with relevant work experience. • Demonstrates creativity and documented immersion in social media. (Give links to profiles as examples). • Experience sourcing and managing content development and publishing. • Exhibits the ability to jump from the creative side of marketing to analytical side, able to demonstrate why their ideas are analytically sound. • Displays in-depth knowledge and understanding of social media platforms, their respective participants (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, LinkedIn, etc.) and how each platform can be deployed in different scenarios. • Maintains excellent writing and language skills. • Is a team player with the confidence to take the lead and guide other employees when necessary (ie: content development, creation and editing of content, and online reputation management). • Maintains a working knowledge of principles of SEO including keyword research and Google Analytics. Highly knowledgeable in the principles of “Search and Social.” Interested applicants must send in a cover letter and CV as a single Microsoft Word document attachment to sh.inforesume@gmail.com; with the subject line titled: “Social Media Manager”. Deadline for applications: 31st July, 2017 |
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MadCow1: 40 to 44k plus for a return ticket, if you book early, on Airpeace |
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Hello house, I've got about 1150 USD in Payoneer. Hoping to get some good rates for that. Kindly PM me if interested. Thank you. |
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Naturallyme: Thanks very much. I ended up changing the tranny for 120k about two months ago. It works perfectly fine now. I had earlier tried changing the solenoids, but menh!! Those guys didn't even know what the heck a solenoid was, even at Daleko. One guy who seemed a bit intelligent went to remove two solenoids from an abandoned tranny after I showed him pictures of what it looked like. Then he embarked on a whole day's mission to replace mine. At the end of the day, the transmission was still the same. It was when I got tired of the whole thing I decided to stop trying to save money and replace the whole thing. I've had peace of mind since then. |
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KennyID17: Same happened to me this afternoon. Coming out of the hospital to a major road, a taxi car just decided to park directly in front of the hospital, in the middle of the road, and obviously obstructing traffic. Apparently, he had stopped to pick a woman who was well dressed and seemed to be a reasonable person. Instead of doing whatever the h*** he was doing and clear the road for people coming out of the hospital to pass, he just sat there. By that time, I was already pissed. I just pressed the horn briefly, and the next thing was...the woman who I assumed was smart upstairs just turned and was asking me whether I wanted to fly. My reply was..."No, I came here to sell groundnut". It was just absurd...one of the absurd things that many Nigerians do. We really do need serious reorientation. |
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Hello house, I just stumbled across this thread, and it's just the right thing at the right moment. I've got a Volvo S80 1999 which seems to be giving me tranny issues. Here's a description of the problem. Engine starts...select drive...and car starts rolling. However, on a free road, it moves from gears 1 to 2 to 3 to 4 without any problem. However, if for any reason I have to slow down or stop, to move becomes difficult as the gear won't downshift to 1 to allow powered movement. I will have to accelerate hard to force the car to move. Better still, I restart the engine, and it starts again from 1 till it gets to 4 and gets stuck in either 3 or 4. But if I drive on inner roads where I don't get above gear 3, I don't experience that problem. I scanned it, and I got these codes: P0751 and P1618, which suggests a stuck solenoid A or B or something. I have read about people who have changed their gear solenoids and that fixed the problem. How to get those solenoids and who will be willing to fix these solenoids are my challenge. Does anyone here have any suggestions as to what to do? I'll appreciate any counsel. Thank you. CC: Autowiz, Kashif, other professionals in the house |
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tobechi74: Not true. I'm an introvert, and a great doc. Besides, many of the doctors you'll ever meet are introverts. So, get your facts right before posting online. |
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sultaan: Thanks for the response. Do you have any idea of who is competent enough to handle such delicate fix? |
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valarinz: I have this issue that has been bothering me and which I need help with. I have this 2000 Volvo S80 that has been doing well for years till recently. The issue is with the transmission. It starts normally, engages drive normally, and shifts to Gear 1, 2, 3 and 4 without any hitch. However, the problem is when I have to stop or slow down after reaching Gear 4, it won't shift back to Gear 1 automatically. At that point, moving the car becomes a drag as it has to force itself to move (I guess from Gear 2 or 3) before it starts moving well again. I have scanned it, and the only codes I get are P0751 and a P1618. The P0751 points at a stuck shift solenoid. I wonder if it is possible to change the solenoid or something. I just need some counsel on what to do. Thanks for your suggestions. |
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Good evening experienced Nairalanders, I have this issue that has been bothering me and which I need help with. I have this 2000 Volvo S80 that has been doing well for years till recently. The issue is with the transmission. It starts normally, engages drive normally, and shifts to Gear 1, 2, 3 and 4 without any hitch. However, the problem is when I have to stop or slow down after reaching Gear 4, it won't shift back to Gear 1 automatically. At that point, moving the car becomes a drag as it has to force itself to move (I guess from Gear 2 or 3) before it starts moving well again. I have scanned it, and the only codes I get are P0751 and a P1618. The P0751 points at a stuck shift solenoid. I wonder if it is possible to change the solenoid or something. I just need some counsel on what to do. Thanks for your suggestions. |
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chnovpaul: Tabbaz, pls help. |
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Hi everyone, I have approximately $686 via Upwork (planning to transfer via Payoneer) and $230 on Payoneer. I need trusted individuals to purchase and possibly through Escrow. Who are the trusted escrow merchants on Nairaland? Can someone please be kind enough to walk me through? 1 Like |
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Deadline is in 4 days. Apply now. |
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Common People's Health, An innovative health company requires the service of a Freelance Graphics/Infographics Designer. For you to work with us, you must be able to demonstrate: Proficiency with graphic design programs of your choice Creativity / Innovation Flexibility, availability and commitment Illustration skill **VERY IMPORTANT** Ability to handle eye-catching, witty & funny designs Kindly send your CV and portfolio to info@salubi.com Check out salubi.com to have an idea of what we do. Only successful candidates will be contacted. Deadline: 10th February, 2016 |
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Ugosample: Thanks so much for the advice. And to think I was already depending on using the ATM...but how about Ecobank ATM? Doesn't it work anymore outside Nigeria? I feel it won't be a good idea to carry a lot of money while travelling through unknown areas. I agree with the fact that a backpacking trip leaves an indelible mark on one's life forever. It is a life-changing experience. As for French, I shouldn't have much problem with that. I already have the B1 for DELF, so I can use the language up to a reasonable extent, the more reason why I chose this side of Africa. The state of the Naira? Urrrgggghhhh! It's depressing. I hope not to fall sick. But if I do, I should be able to do something about that. That's what I do for a living. I intend using my passport though. It's just the stress of border crossings that bother me a bit, but no big deal. It's all part of the adventure. The major areas where I need help are the routes - like the best routes. I intend going from Lagos through to Benin, Togo, Ghana, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Guinea, Guinea Bissau, Senegal, Gambia, and Cape Verde. Others say the best route is from Ivory Coast up to Burkina Fasso, Mali, then Senegal. But that will mean cutting off Guinea and Guinea Bissau. I prefer the coastal route though, just that I'm not sure of the feasibility of that route. What do you think? In terms of budget, and from your own backpacking experience, how much do you think will make sense, putting into consideration the self-deprecating state of the Naira? I intend to spend 4-5 weeks doing this. I look forward to your much-needed counsel. Thanks bro. 5 Likes |
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merahki: Oh! Really? The part that got me was the "medico" aspect. Nice to know that someone thinks the same way I do. I am presently working towards a backpacking trip across West Africa, hopefully in February or March this year. I have been gathering as much information as possible. I like travelling solo, but wouldn't mind going with a few interested and adventurous persons. I have been reading that a few people here want to do some countries in W. Africa. Have they gone, or are there other people interested in going? 1 Like |
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Jb10: I am interested. I have a lot of questions though. Are you presently in Sierra Leone? |
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PayBoyXclusives: What you plan to do is something that many Nigerians see as almost impossible, because they have never thought of that. But you can prove them wrong. It's actually a cool decision, especially if you have the guts to see it through. I can't say much myself, as I haven't gone down that road before. But nothing is impossible, never forget that. Most of those countries on your list require that you get a visa before arrival. That's going to make the journey a bit difficult if you don't get the visas before getting to their borders. It's unlike W. Africa where you can easily scale through borders without a visa. I remembered I once attempted a tour from Kenya to S. Africa with a company. They told me that the only country that accepted visa on arrival from a Nigerian was Kenya. All others required visa before arrival. That was 3 years ago though. Don't know what the present regulations are. As regards routes and places to visit, you can check lonelyplanet.com I am presently planning a trip across W. Africa. It's a bit easier going towards that direction, plus, it's also massive fun. Hope to do that before the end of the first half of 2017. All the best with your trip, whenever you get to it. 2 Likes |
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waladis: I'm interested, although my focus is to do a tour of W. Africa. Wouldn't mind doing the Ghana leg of the trip with you and any other interested persons. 1 Like |
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mrmofasa: Seconded! |
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kumari089: Glad to hear you're still rocking your S80. The S80 is one helluva vehicle. However, I'd like to know which mechanic you use for your repairs? I'm in dire need of one right now. |
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Source: Salubi.com She enters the consulting room, half-walking, half-dragging her feet, with a dejected look on her face. She was closely followed by a menacing huge man who looked more like a bodyguard than a husband, or so I thought anyway. The usual preliminaries…“Hello! Good evening. I’m Doctor Strange. How may I help you today?”…flowed out rapidly like a cassette player. “Good evening,” she replied. “Doctor, see, I have a very big issue and I’m confused”. At this point, I knew I wasn’t going to go anywhere even though my shift was going to be over within five minutes. Well, I have opened this one already. Let’s see how far this goes. You wanna hear the rest of the story, right? See Aproko…this isn’t an episode of ‘Dr House’. Anyway, I’ll summarize the rest. She had met this guy at her place of work about two years back after years of waiting for Mr Right. Needless to say, she was already 33 years old by the time she met Mr Bodyguard. It wasn’t love at first sight, because she was initially frightened by the guy’s huge size. Who wouldn’t? He must have been about 7 feet tall, and weighed at least a hundred kilos. But she on the other hand, was just Miss Portable. Slim, fair, pretty, and probably weighed less than 50kg. If not for the fact that she was pretty, I would have put her up as a classical example of malnutrition (apologies to the weight-watchers). Gradually, they became friends, became fond of each other, and…you know the rest. Anyway, that’s a bit of digressing. She had come to the hospital because she had this issue which has been a bone of contention between the two of them. She’s been dating Mr Hulk Hogan for the last 18 months, preparing towards marriage, when the church sent them for the usual premarital laboratory tests. Hmmmm! Thank God for some sane churches. I’m sure you’re already thinking that one of them has got AIDS or Hepatitis or one of those other dreaded sexually-transmitted diseases, right? “Get behind me, you dirty mind!” Nah! It turned out that Miss Pretty and Mr Hulk have the same genotype…AS! The reality didn’t dawn on them immediately as they were both happy that none of them had HIV or Hepatitis which is what millions of people are scared about these days. Not until a close friend pointed out the harsh significance of their genotype result did the blue skies turn grey. Now, they’ve got thick, angry dark clouds hanging over their relationship. They both have the same genotype – AS and AS! And they wanted me to advise them on whether they should get married. This one wey I pick up this hot Thursday afternoon sef get as e be o. What God has joined together, who am I to put asunder nah? What would you have done? Tell them to separate because their genotypes are not compatible or marry all the same and wait for miracle to happen? What do you think they should do? <<Please let them know in the comments section below>> |
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oweniwe: LOL. How did you know? |
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Pls add: Removed. Thanks. |
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decatalyst: You're part of the lucky few. |
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