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Business › Re: How Old Were You When You Made Your First Million?, And How? by erenax: 4:16pm On Dec 14, 2018 |
slim49z: Hey everyone,
Since I shared my story and mentioned the Fiverr ebook that helped me, I've got a tone of PMs from people requesting for the ebook to those seeking for financial assistance.
I have sent the ebook to all those that requested, but I'm tired of sending it every time. I want to upload the ebook to mediafire and then share the link for everyone to access. It's there a way to post link here without getting the bots on my a$$? Do tell if you know.
As for those requesting for financial assistance, sorry don't know what to believe anymore. A lot of insincere people out there. And MOST take advantage of other people's success.
For the record, I made my first 100k on Fiverr by going to UNIPORT every night to use the school generator and literary worked my ass off from a borrowed mini laptop. I was living close to UNIPORT then.
Bottom line, if you want something, then you have to want it as BAD as the air you breath for you to make it a success.
Good luck to everyone. 2019 will be better.. InshaAllah! What niche? |
Food › Re: My Egusi Soup With Scent Leaves Recipe.. by erenax: 11:39pm On Dec 13, 2018 |
abdulazeez1002: This soup sef no go sweet Hahahaja  . You Don dey find trouble for nairaland |
Business › Re: How Old Were You When You Made Your First Million?, And How? by erenax: 10:58am On Dec 13, 2018 |
Grupo: Made my first million at the age of 26. That was last year.
Right now, I have earned more than $17, 000 through fiverr. Although I only have close to 4m in savings.
I don't even know what to do with the money.
Just dumping it in treasury bills until I have a reasonable business to do.
Modified:
Many people have sent me mails, wanting me to mentor them, however, what they are looking for in Sokoto is actually in their Shukutu.
Let me tell you the truth, no one is going to help you. The jungle out there is so thick and everybody is trying to forge a path for himself.
That said, everything I know today, I learned on this same Nairaland. While young people like me are busy in the romance section, wasting away time with teenage girls, you would always find me in business and investment sections trying to learn new businesses.
The first time I opened a Fiverr and Upwork account was in 2013. I didn't know what to do with the accounts. So, I abandoned them. But when I graduated from school in 2015, I started looking for ways of making money, because money from parents was no longer coming in. And since I don't have the physical strength to do an offline hustle, I decided to look the way of online businesses once more.
Prior to this time, I used to be very active in the romance section but I started visiting the business section, that was with my old moniker though. From that 2015 through 2016, I was wandering in the business section until I saw two threads that changed my life. I read the threads and decided to take action. No one guided me and no one is ready to guide anybody. Most people who are going to claim that they would guide you are not making money from freelancing and will only take your money and sell you an eBook.
So, you need to work out your salvation by yourself. Find the two threads below. Read through the first ten pages of each of the threads, then take action. If you have any question, ask on the thread, there are people on there who are willing to answer you.
https://www.nairaland.com/2947212/exclusive-how-make-level-2
https://www.nairaland.com/3237273/how-make-regular-income-offering What's your fiverr niche |
Business › Re: How Old Were You When You Made Your First Million?, And How? by erenax: 9:46am On Dec 13, 2018 |
slim49z: Just stumbled upon this thread and was impressed with the hustle of Nigerian youths.
We're not lazy!
Made my first million on Fiverr at 27.
Second million from mini importation.
The problem is not making the first million. The real problem is growing it.
I'm a Portharcourt and Lagos guy that likes clubing, hanging out & hotel life, and growing that first million was as hard AF.
This year was not bad. We thank the Most High!
Target next year ending (2019) is 40 to 70 million inshaAlla! So I mote it be!!
My advise to youths: pick a business, get a mentor in that business and be consistent no matter what. NEVER allow yourself to get distracted.
The worst distraction for any young guy coming into money is girls. STAY FOCUSED. I know cos I was once there.
May Most High help us all.. Iseeeeeee! What's your fiverr niche |
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Adverts › Re: Ask Me Anything You Wanna Know About Mini Importation, Am Here For You. by erenax: 1:49pm On Nov 18, 2018 |
Am interested |
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Career › Re: Pharmacists, Pharmacy Students And Interns. At Home Or Abroad, Let's Meet Here. by erenax: 4:24am On Nov 15, 2018 |
Dear Nairalanders, anyone with useful information on how the labour market of pharmacy is? Is it a sought-after job or low in demand? And does it make use of degree classification(like first class and second class) in job consideration |
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Education › Re: Abu Zaria Admission Threads by erenax: 7:14pm On Nov 12, 2018 |
iceboy4752: @erenax Bro, is it true that all the aspirants admitted through CAPS last year were admitted by ABU? Yes |
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Business › Re: How To Start An Online Store In Nigeria And Make Your First Million Naira by erenax: 1:41am On Nov 01, 2018 |
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Career › How Is Pharmacy Labour Market Like? by erenax(op): 10:19am On Oct 15, 2018 |
Dear Nairalanders, anyone with useful information on how the labour market of pharmacy is? Is it a sought-after job or low in demand? And does it make use of degree classification in job consideration? |
Career › Re: Have You Ever Been Rejected, How Did You Manage It? by erenax: 10:28pm On Jun 30, 2018 |
Biglittlelois: I had a crush on my supervisor at my former place of work, the guy is intelligent and handsome af, but we dont talk, there was a day i was in my station working and he passed and our eyes met, the few seconds it took for him to pass was like hours, there was this electricity btw us when our eyes met that day, i legit thought stuffs like that happens only in movies, so i thought he liked me, when i sent my collegue to tell him my feelings he said no, i didnt really feel bad though since it wasnt a direct rejection so i moved on  Interesting... |
Education › Re: 10 Things You Need To Know About The Prolonged First Semester In Unilorin by erenax: 5:32pm On Mar 29, 2018 |
Tourshaw: Barely some days ago, an article surfaced online, particularly on Nairaland about the prolonged semester which the writer termed as incompetence and an act of negligence on the part of the school administration. When I read the article, I was completely disappointed because the writer was sheerly inconclusive in his judgement and raised issues that are even not associated with the topic of his discussion.
The article, I expected should criticize the university management constructively and reveal the foul plays he felt were the reasons for this unusual prolong of a semester in the university. The article sounds really weird to the extent one would say the writer is only a saboteur who is not pleased with the smooth running of the calendar in the school or just an embryo blogger who is hungry of traffic.
Yes! I am a student in the university but I refused to be blindfolded by the inconclusive conclusions in the article. And after thorough research, I found 10 things which I think are strongly connected to the unusual holdup in the semester.
1. 7-month: the current semester which is the first semester is now unusually seven month old from September. The semester is normally supposed to have ended late January and or early February.
2. Change of leadership: The University just changed its leadership and the new vice chancellor, Prof Suleiman Abdulkareem Age was inaugurated on October 15, 2017. Of course, having a new leader may bring about introduction of new things into the systems during transition. This can also be associated with the delay in the semester activities.
3. School calendar design: in all its versions and revisions, the university usually designs an academic calendar for a current and a subsequent session. This implies that if for instances, as we are in 2017/2018 session now, the academic calendar for the session is the concluding of the previous session, the full activities of the current session and the beginning of the next session. This is to tell you that the university really has a distinct academic plan.
4. Admission delay: Unlike what happens where institutions are the ones that give admission to students; this is not the case again. JAMB now does that through their CAPS, Central Admission Processing Scheme. The admission was delayed to the extent that till January the university is still admitting new students through JAMB. Now, should the school now disregard the new students and take to its academic calendar? No! They put the new students and injured their calendar causing the extension of the calendar.
5. School fees extension: another thing that really led to this prolonged semester is also the leniency on the part of the students. Every time on class pages, the students union under the leadership of Mr Adebisi Ridwan always begged the university to extend the deadline times without number. Deadlines upon deadlines and extensions upon extensions to the extent that the payment which was supposed to end in December ended in February just because the school wanted to be lenient to the students. How was that the fault of the university?
6. Examination date extension: When the examination timetables for different faculties were released, the uproar of students about the inconveniences of students about them reached the school management through the union again. And because the school has an authority that listens and considers its students, it shifted it a little to make it convenient for students.
7. NASU strike: the non academic staff union of the university commenced an indefinite industrial action since 4th December 2018 and it just ended a week or two ago. During the period of the strike action, the academic staffs of the school were saddled with hectic responsibilities in order to cover up the absence of the non academic staff. This was also one of the reasons for the injured calendar.
8. JAMB exam: The provisional timetable of 100L and 200L students for exam would have started immediately but it had to be postponed because of JAMB exam that was scheduled to hold in the school. This also contributed to the injuries of the timetable.
9. Skill acquisition: This course which is usually offered in 300L first semester was redefined to be more practical oriented by asking the students to go for various training outside of their various courses of study. The vocational training was time-consuming and that was why the date its exam was also extended.
10. Miscellaneous: There are a good number of reasonable situations and scenarios that can actually lead to this type of problem even apart from the aforementioned ones.
Having read this, you will agree that there is no way all these will happen to an institution in a single semester and it won’t affect its calendar. The truth of the matter is there is no way you will stay outside and judge the inside fairly. If you don’t know a thing about something, it is better not to write anything about it. Unilorin still maintains the uninterrupted calendar it is always known for.
Source: http://www.seetopten.com/10-things-you-need-to-know-about-the-prolonged-first-semester-in-unilorin/ I thought unilorin don't do strike |
Education › Re: Adelakun Adenike, University Of Ibadan Best Graduating Pharmacy Student by erenax: 8:53pm On Mar 23, 2018 |
amidel: congrats...
First class in pharmacy no easy... kudos to the other first class graduands. Point of correction. No first class in pharmacy |
Education › Re: Adelakun Adenike, University Of Ibadan Best Graduating Pharmacy Student by erenax: 8:49pm On Mar 23, 2018 |
ishowdotgmail: Adelakun Adenike, in her early 20s, emerged as the best graduating student of the Faculty of Pharmacy University of Ibadan in the 2016/2017 academic session with 6.8 CGPA out of the maximum 7.0. In this interview with Adebisi Yusuff Adebayo she speaks about her tortuous journey to academic excellence.
Interviewer: Tell us about yourself
Adenike: The first of four children, a fashion designer in my spare time. I am from Osun state, Atakumosa West Local Government. I had my senior secondary school years at Oladipo Alayande, School of Science, Oke-Bola, Ibadan while my Junior Secondary School was at Queens School, Apata, Ibadan.
Interviewer: Why did you choose pharmacy?
Adenike: For me, it was simply my love for chemistry, so I searched for professions that fit in with this, pharmacy stood out for me. The plus to this was it had other areas in it with the aim of providing care. On a light note, I had always jokingly said as a kid that I wanted to discover a drug.
Interviewer: What were the things you found interesting about pharmacy?
Adenike: There is this awesome feeling when you discover a potential drug-drug interaction on a prescription, inappropriate or unnecessary medications. How we could do so much regardless of unfavourable circumstances, pharmacy school is a toughening ground. The blend of subjects from nuclear magnetic resonance to pharmacy laws to trichomes. It was hardcore but it literally gave the super power feeling. I usually tell myself ‘with all I have done in pharmacy school, I have the strength for the tasks ahead’. Pharmaceutics extemporaneous preparation labs were interesting, you could make an elegant preparation and still get zero because of a wrong label. Our lecturer always say ‘a wrong label mean a poison, and you just killed someone’ literarily. Though, the intricate details in pharmacy school stood out for me, the interesting stories in pharmacy school includes my classmates, the stalwarts, we have been through a lot and we had the laughs too.
Interviewer: is pharmacy really hard?
Adenike: Is pharmacy hard? Yes. Is pharmacy really hard? No. Pharmacy stretches you within your elastic limit, it seemed tough at first but we grew strong.
Interviewer: What CGPA did you graduate with and what were your GPs in each levels for the five years?
Adenike: I graduated with a CGPA of 6.8 out of the max. 7.0
100 level: 6.9/7.0
200 level: 6.8/7.0
300 level: 6.9/7.0
400 level: 6.8/7.0
Interviewer: Given the volume of work, what was your reading pattern like?
Adenike: There is no clear cut reading pattern. I have this sense of responsibility to know and so most times I would write notes alongside my lecture notes or slides, in addition to those ones, I utilized notes I got from Google and also videos on YouTube. Everything is literarily on the internet. The course determines how I read. I start reading early before the tests rush. These things are not cast in stones; the course determines the reading style. The utmost thing was I prayerfully read. It was not about the length of the reading but about the quality of what was read. Watching a video on a subject could reduce the time it takes to understand a course material, it might look stressful but it is worth it, it also widens my knowledge on the subject matter.
Interviewer: Having 6.8 CGPA couldn’t have come easy, how did you do it?
Adenike: I did not do it alone. God walked through the journey with me. You might think this is cliché but it is the truth. There was my place of hard work, consistency, prioritizing my schedules, taking the extra mile, talking with people who push you. God amplified all these and we all see the result now.
Interviewer: Were you in a relationship?
Adenike: Yes.
Interviewer: What advice do you have for pharmacy students?
Adenike: Choose to stay tough regardless of what life throws at you. Choose to love your profession, you can only make sacrifice for something you love. Checkout how pharmacy is practiced in other countries, I do that a lot, pharmacy is unique and dynamic. Talk to God about your daily pharmacy hurdles, they say a problem shared is a problem half solved, now imagine when you share the problem with God.
It is worthy of note that 14 other graduands also clinched first class namely:
OKORO Maureen Chibuzor OWOLOWO Funmilayo Mosadijeofa OYETUNDE Yemisi Mary ODUNSANYA Anuoluwapo Esther AUDU Rukayat Ohunene ADEWUSI Shukuralilai Abidemi OMO-SOWHO Uvie Blaise SANUSI Dolapo Asisat AKIKUOWO Abosede BABALOLA Tolulope Stephen ALADE Jeremiah Adewuyi AGBEBI Emmanuel Ayodeji OMOTUYI Adeola Tunmike OYETUNDE Yemisi Mary
https://rxhealthinfo./2018/03/23/meet-ms-adelakun-adenike-the-overall-best-graduating-student-faculty-of-pharmacy-university-of-ibadan-2016-2017-session/ Pharmacy is not classified into first class or second class |
Food › Who Has Tried Using Apetamin Syrup To Gain Weight? by erenax(op): 1:16am On Mar 11, 2018 |
Hello, please can anyone who has tried using apetamin try sharing his or her experience with the syrup? |
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Health › Re: Help! I Think I'm Everlastingly Skinny!!! by erenax: 7:25pm On Feb 23, 2018 |
There is an hausa medicine called Sha ka pashe |
Health › Re: Help! I Think I'm Everlastingly Skinny!!! by erenax: 7:14pm On Feb 13, 2018 |
bleume: If you want to gain weight healthily, get apetamin syrup,it's effective on men, women and children. i dont want to preach about it, goggle is your friend so make your research about it, it's affordable and without any side effect. I sell too so you can contact me via whatsapp 09024195188. For ladies that wants to be curvy and gain weight in the right places, I have a solution for you too. What's your WhatsApp number |
Health › At What Age Does Growing Taller Stop? by erenax(op): 5:37pm On Feb 01, 2018 |
Hello nairalanders,, I would like to know which age does growing taller stop. Anyone have any idea? |
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Health › Re: Where Do I Get A Good Exfoliating Cream? by erenax(op): 12:14am On Jan 31, 2018 |
Mariangeles: What variant of Vaseline? because they have different variants... I buy any Vaseline I see in the market and buy... Don't know the variant |
Health › Re: Where Do I Get A Good Exfoliating Cream? by erenax(op): 10:11pm On Jan 30, 2018 |
Mariangeles: What moisturizer are you using at the moment? Vaseline |
Investment › Re: Can I Complete A 10 Bedroom Self Contained With 7.5 Million? by erenax: 8:28pm On Jan 30, 2018 |
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Health › Where Do I Get A Good Exfoliating Cream? by erenax(op): 8:21pm On Jan 30, 2018 |
Pls i need a good exfoliating cream to restore my color, where can I get one? I was born fair in complexion but now am dark. Can anyone assist? |
Health › Re: Help! I Think I'm Everlastingly Skinny!!! by erenax: 6:24pm On Jan 30, 2018 |
I also need help |