₦airaland Forum

danny34:
Don't play the victim here. Cause you are not. The other guy who has been in that relationship for long with her should be the one crying not you. Its a matter of perspective: see it this way - she is quiting the guy to be serious with you because after dating him for so long she doesn't see any future there. If she did, she wouldn't accept your proposal. Have a heart to heart talk with her and take it up from there....

pinceprinz:
Dude ! I'm wicked ok, so here's my advise;


Treat tha fukc up af this gyal, dig up infos on how to meet the original boo and leh him know she's cheating on him wt u. The b*tch doesn't deserve either af u ! She shouldn't play smart n go away with it!

Jollyjoy:
just imagine:,so sleep with a lady is now some kinda achievement.

GreatManBee:
Is this issue rectified now?

dwag:
eeeeh!!! Shebi u don marry b4? You wan get 2nd wife!!!. ;Deeeeh!!! Shebi u don marry b4? You wan get 2nd wife!!!.

memyselfndi:
Soon

paschu:
Could not see anything in your emal besides the NL notification that you'd like to contact me. Had replied with an hi though to keep the conversation going. How about resending the message?

paschu:
You can use your discreation. I've done both and still got the job each time. Personally, when the budget is on the lower side I absolutely always add the 10% fee on top of the client's budget. But if the budget is reasonably high, I may choose to have the fee deducted from the qouted budget.

On the other side, it totally depends on your level of confidence and maybe the level of competition for the said project. Personaly I hardly qoute anything less than the client's expressed budget. I always put the same figure there or add 10% to it to cover Upwork fees.

paschu:
It's just as the caption says. The first field is where you put the amount you want to charge the client for the project. Once you do that the Upwork robot would do an invicible calculation, deduct the company's 10% fee fron the figure you entered, and display the balance in the second field. That balance is your net pay (the amount you'd get after the project).

I usually add 10% to my official rate so that after the deductions I'd still get the exact figure I wanted. For example, if I wanted to charge my client $100 for a job I'd qoute $111 so that after the deduction of Upwork fees I'd still have up to $100 to myself.

Hope that's clear enough?

radragan:
I see.

Is there an active link for your blog? if so, I can take a quick look and make a few suggestions that may help you out.

softwhispers:
@Egbon Stagger,
abeg leave the unbelievers to their 'unbelief'!
Sometime earlier this year, l registered as a writer on FREELANCER.
I got my first project from a client with a female profile who was initially skeptical (l registered with my true identity: Nigerian male and all) but eventually found my writing rather impressive.
Because our time zones were hours apart, l sometimes stayed up all night punching away at my keyboard furiously to beat her tight deadlines.
As she continued to rehire me, l made a startling discovery - she was not an actual client but a freelance writer outsourcing her projects to me!
Hence the tight deadlines and meager pay!.
And l was way smarter than this lady. Yet there she was posing with and feeding fat on my intellectual property. Thereafter, l just disappeared from the site: she DM me tire sef.
The point is that there is a lot of money to be made online. But as Stagger pointed out, you must find a way to beat the competition and climb high up on the food chain. Many Nigerians would outsource work online and pay mega bucks merely because na 'oyinbo' dey do the work!

radragan:
Have you been able to turn things around and grow your blog since then? Or have you moved on to a another project?

G12:
Nice one OP,

My blog is all set and just needs to be updated with contents, just been attending to some clients' jobs and haven't had the time to really sit down and write.

I'm in the natural remedy/health niche and my aim is to sell some affiliate products from Amazon and Clickbank, and also monetise with Adsense.

Please, I'm looking forward to reading your post about FB ads and other traffic sources one could explore. Thanks!

@Fxbot, boss na everywhere we dey jam. Like minds think alike. I hope you're no longer into forex, this is time for real business.

I tried forex before and that sh!t was crazy. Nobody advised me, na me advise myself. And I took one guy l met on a forex thread on this forum along, share my tips with him and was constantly encouraging him, today he's also established; from I don't know how to write to a successful writing career. You need to see his reviews on Fiverr. The last time we chatted, he was like "I dey fear sef make US govt no come order my gig because of the reviews"... Lol, funny guy.

The OP has said it all, you need to exchange value for cash. That's all! I've tried a lot of things online, na only God fit explain how I wasn't scammed. I got a lot of enticing offers of which I struck a deal , abi na paid membership site where them give me free access after I smartly asked but left when I no see results?

Anybody in a flashy car trying to sell you a push button system to make cash is trying to push the buttons in your head to get away with your money. Real success requires handwork (you may say smatwork, but that is also hardwork).

radragan:
Yes I am, but what I teach goes a bit beyond that. Some in the niche focus only on making money. I focus more on achieving growth, and making money second.

What niche will your blog be in? May I ask what's keeping you from starting today? (And no, this is not a sales pitch. )

radragan:
I've used a number of different strategies, but mainly content marketing and Facebook ads. I also leverage my ebooks and information products to draw traffic back to my blogs as often as possible. I've never tried guest posting, because once I was able to generate traffic from my own sources, guest posting and blogging seemed like a waste of time for me. But that does not mean it is an effective strategy overall.

Most of my audience is from the West and parts of Southeast Asia and the Pacific. My Nigerian audience is growing, but it is significantly smaller than audiences from other corners of the globe. The biggest challenge with building a Nigerian audience (or with any audience) is gaining trust. Each country, culture and economy presents a different set of challenges, and it's when we overcome those challenges do we succeed in business. I've received a lot of interest from Nigerians about my trainings and coaching, but because so many people have been burned by scammers and ineffective "online businesses", they are hesitant to move forward. So I'll have to reassure them that what I teach is the real thing. And that is going to take time.

And I do use an autoresponder to build my mailing list. I currently use AWeber, but I am also testing out a new platform called Convertkit. It's better suited for delivering email courses and trainings, which is what I do. AWeber works great for basic newsletters and email lists but I need a system that's a lot more robust with more extensive features than it currently offers.

justi4jesu:
Corel Draw is stale please. No client that is Techy will accept a graphic design made from Corel draw, advice them to go for photoshop CS6.

It's like advising someone to continue using iOS 8 version when iOS 9.0.2 is available.

xxxtedyxxx:
Morning ma people.

ghettodreamz:
Oh! How you dey bro?

It's been a while.

How life?

Regarding the asset, any plan yet?

ghettodreamz:
Sorry, who is this?

ferhyntorlah:
Sofly sofly dey shine teeth oh. Lol

ferhyntorlah:
Sofly sofly dey shine teeth oh. Lol

ferhyntorlah:
Sofly sofly dey shine teeth oh. Lol

ferhyntorlah:
Fxbot, thank you for posting this link. It came just at the right time. Thanks again!

TheGoodJoe:
I just sent you an email. joehuntharry@gmail.com

I am waiting for your reply.

coolebux:
That crazy moment when you hope to make sense but ended up fooling yourself


Your comment sounds too INFANTILE