chatinent:
Many things that can kill you in Nigeria:

1. Bandits
2. Military
3. Police
4. Big men
5. Rat
6. Mosquito
7. Electric pole
8. Suya
9. Education System
10. Being a Student of UniHome
11. Accident
12. Trekking
13. Village people.
14. Neighbours.
15. Friends.
16. Can you do me a favour gender.
17. Ndi I will get back to you.
18. Okrika cloth.
19. Designers.
20. Nothing. (Nothing can kill you too).
21. Being wealthy.
22. Being poor.
23: Ndi I decree and declare.
24: Traveling.
25. Lying.
26: Being truthful.
27. Trying to die before they kill you.
28. Freelancing indoor.
29. EFCC.
30. “Can you be my girlfriend?”
31: Attending Weddings.



What else?


I can't can anymore.

IKBARUTEN11:
Big shout out to

Abeg

Patricia

Seun

NwaAmaikpe

and all other legit hustlers

✌️✌️✌️✌️

ethicallyright:


I guess you majored in Economics which is most likely the influence of your last two words.

When I was 15, I applied to study Law but was given another course instead. I wrote JAMB again but my parents insisted I must do the Social Science course. I made first class the two semesters I studied the course and was one of the best before I moved on to LAW the next year.
The longest I read any course was 30 minutes and usually within 6 hours before the Exams.

When I moved to LAW the next year I felt I'd break the faculty record if I invested my all because I had a GPA of almost 5.0 reading each course for not more than one hour, just once, a whole semester.

I bought textbooks , journals and rated my lecturers as average tutors. I'd rather read in my room than attend classes. That First semester I had a second class GPA for the first time in my life. I knew every single course as written in the textbook word for word. I was discouraged and just stayed at the back of the class during my second semester in 100 level and read less . I had a first class GPA that second semester. Year 2 first semester I read like year 1 first semester and I had mostly B grades. I gave up . I started flexing life and graduated with a second class upper. There was nothing I didn't know or could not know. I even felt I knew more than my lecturers and that Law was very simple and basic unlike the hype.

I learnt that to make a First Class you must attend classes and read from one source , particularly the source of lecturer. Could be the lecturer's notes or special material. Attending a class will give a hint of what the lecturer wants. You may read more and know more than an average First class student but the First class Student is there because he basically keeps to instructions and gives the lecturer what he wants .

For instance a brilliant student may miss three Economics classes and in one of those classes the lecturer emphasizes that it is always better to give the definition of Professor Lionel Robins first , then Adams Smith's definition, your own definition before others.
Now the Brilliant Student who missed classes may read three Economics textbooks and gather up to 20 definitions of economics while the first class student reads just the notes of the lecturer and the definitions he specified.

On the Examination paper the question comes :
"What is Economics?" The brilliant Student who read and knows very well but did not attend classes gives 10 definitions and places Professor Lionel Robin's definition as the fourth and maybe omits that of Adams Smith . He is not wrong , not stupid, may pass an interview and win a quiz than any student in his class but his lecturer will score him 4 , at most 5.

An average student who attended class may give Adams Smith's definition first then Professor Lionel Robin's then his own definition and may score 6 or 7.

A first class Student who definitely attended the class would give the definition of Professor Lionel Robin's first, then Adams Smith ,then his own definition and then two other definitions he read "just to tackle that particular question". The first class Student would score at least 8 or 9 for that question.

If you are intelligent and understand the point of view of each lecturer you will make first class. How do you understand their point of view ? By listening to them speak. How do you listen to them speak? By attending their classes.

Real life experience!
Depopular , you're smart. Just finished typing your thoughts. Smart people who finished as second class upper Students understand this.