Hamachi's Posts
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![]() Adebaba1:You and good, too much of everything is bad. |
Many Christians have backslided from attending church service due to one reason or the other. |
Willie2015:What's the ticker? |
garripack:https://chat(.)whatsapp(.)com/BjtvqBzwzuX74MTcYVSgAp |
*ATTENTION* *MY COUNSEL AS WE APPROACH OPEN MAINNET/LISTING OF PI ON 20TH FEBRUARY* ⏹️ Don't deposit your Pi to OKX if you are a Nigerian. You don't need to be told about this. ⏹️ Other exchanges including Binance will be listing too. So wait for their announcement any moment from now. ⏹️ In listing of crypto projects, there are two possibilities - (A). Owners of the crypto coins/token approach exchanges and pay for their coins/tokens to be listed in their exchanges. (B). Exchanges list the crypto coins/token without necessarily taking permission from the owners of the projects. This was the case of Bitcoin. The same thing is happening currently for Pi because Pi is in its own class as a digital currency. ⏹️ Don't deposit all your Pi to exchanges. Because of the scarcity of Pi, some exchanges might suspend withdrawal of Pi for a longer time. ⏹️ Be careful of exchanges that will promise you heaven and earth to deposit your Pi with their exchanges. Of course many will bring some juicy offer in other to attract more deposits to their exchanges. ⏹️ The greatest market manipulation of all times in crypto history will happen on the 20th February because exchanges will be hungry for Pi deposit, and so they will manipulate the price at listing in other to harvest more Pi at listing. I have observed this with an exchange like Bitget and I have seen other people complain about the same Bitget too. If you don't know how to trade, it is better you wait till the market stabilizes before trading your . ⏹️ Please don't sell all your Pi at listing. Lock up some for at least 3 years. For me, as God helps me, some portions of my Pi and Sidra will be locked up for 10years. What you are holding is digital gold and a generational wealth. ⏹️ Be careful of the links you click from now onwards. Scamming for Pi has just entered *gear ⚙️ 5 because after the* *latest announcement.* So be careful, No say admin no tell you oo👂🏿. Just imagine after 6 or 7 years of pi mining ⛏️ |
BlueStripper:it's show the kond of country you have got and the likes of people your leaders are leading. Y'all deserve what you getting in Nigeria. |
Shattuck:You me obviously because we would be more in demand for SA men. Your lost ![]() |
Startcomm22:How do we reach you? |
Odewaleadesoye:if you want to run such marathon you have to reduce to about 60-55kg. |
PP123:it made FP |
Finally, we are abandoning the brothers in Nigeria. If you are interested in remote jobs, check this WhatsApp channel https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb0pDpUCHDyfigjioA43 |
The Tale of Two Friends: Susan and Sandra Susan and Sandra had been inseparable since their university days. They shared a bond that went beyond friendship – they were more like sisters. After graduation, they both landed jobs in different industries, but their friendship remained strong. As they approached their 40s, they began to think about retirement. Susan, a diligent government employee, relied heavily on her pension for post-retirement financial security. She had contributed faithfully to the pension scheme and was confident that it would provide for her needs. Sandra, on the other hand, had a different approach. She had always been fascinated by the world of investing and had spent countless hours researching and learning about various investment options. She had diversified her portfolio, investing in stocks, real estate, and mutual funds. The years went by, and both friends continued to work hard. Susan remained committed to her government job, while Sandra thrived in her private sector role. The Retirement Years Finally, the day arrived when both friends retired. Susan was 60, and Sandra was 62. They had planned to spend their golden years traveling, spending time with family, and pursuing hobbies. However, their retirement experiences couldn't have been more different. Susan's pension provided her with a modest monthly stipend. She had to budget carefully to make ends meet, often sacrificing her desires to travel or indulge in her favorite hobbies. She felt constrained by her limited financial resources. Sandra, on the other hand, was living large. Her investments had grown significantly over the years, providing her with a substantial passive income stream. She traveled the world, stayed in luxurious resorts, and pursued her passions without worrying about the cost. A Lesson Learned One day, Susan visited Sandra at her beautiful retirement home. As they sipped coffee on the patio, Susan couldn't help but feel a pang of envy. "Sandra, how did you do it?" Susan asked, her eyes wide with wonder. "Your investments have given you such freedom and security." Sandra smiled, her eyes twinkling with wisdom. "It's all about planning and discipline, Susan. I started investing early, and I was consistent. I also diversified my portfolio to minimize risk." Susan nodded, taking mental notes. "I wish I had done the same," she said wistfully. Sandra placed a reassuring hand on Susan's arm. "It's never too late to start, Susan. Even small investments can add up over time." A New Beginning Susan left Sandra's home that day with a newfound determination. She began to explore investment options, seeking advice from financial experts and reading books on personal finance. It wasn't easy, but Susan started small, investing a portion of her pension in a diversified portfolio. She monitored her investments closely, making adjustments as needed. As the years went by, Susan's financial situation began to improve. She was able to travel, pursue her hobbies, and enjoy her retirement without worrying about money. Susan's story serves as a reminder that it's never too late to start investing. With discipline, patience, and the right guidance, anyone can achieve financial freedom and live a fulfilling life. The moral of the story? Invest wisely, and you'll be living large like Sandra. Rely solely on your pension, and you might end up like Susan – at least initially. |
![]() richmond500: |
Goodmarlian:Werey! |
AllBlack:You really want to know? |
Be brutally honest, if you died from your favorite thing in the entire world, what killed you |
gassbee:He left wazobia FM two years ago. |
floss:You talk too much. Keep quiet. something are better left outside social media. Anyway if you looking for remote job in Nigeria and outside Nigeria, join JobZoneNG on telegram. |
azpekuliar: |
![]() emmaodet: |
Ayomide2345:Yes |
7 THINGS TO NOTE BEFORE YOU SAY I DO TO A PPA series 1 |
dharmie13:Attention to details is an important skill as a job seeker. |
The place where you see a man sitting, when he is old, will clearly explain to you, where he was standing, when he was young. |
When did you join? Deepspirituals: |
Toktee: |
I totally understand your dilemma. On one hand, you have a clear passion for digital/IT skills, and on the other hand, your uncle is offering a potential job opportunity as a safety officer in an oil firm. First, let's talk about the pay. According to Nairaland Salary thread, the average net salary for a Safety Officer in Nigeria is around ₦141,000 per month. This can range from ₦103,000 for entry-level positions to ₦214,000 for senior-level positions. Not bad, right? However, it's essential to consider your long-term goals and passions. If you're genuinely interested in digital/IT skills, ditching your ambitions might lead to regret in the future. The IT industry is rapidly growing, and having digital skills can open doors to various job opportunities, both locally and internationally. Here are some points to ponder: - Alignment with your goals: Are you willing to put your IT ambitions on hold for a potentially lucrative job as a safety officer? - Job security and growth: How secure is the job as a safety officer, and are there opportunities for growth and professional development? - Personal fulfillment: Will working as a safety officer bring you a sense of purpose and fulfillment, or will you feel like you're compromising on your true passions? Ultimately, the decision is yours. Take your time, weigh the pros and cons, and consider discussing your concerns with a career advisor or mentor. CallTheCops: |
General insights and tips on how to navigate living with a co-tenant who may have a lower IQ or cognitive abilities. Challenges: 1. Communication barriers: Co-tenants with lower IQs may struggle to understand or express themselves effectively, leading to misunderstandings and conflicts. 2. Different habits and routines: Co-tenants with lower IQs may have different habits, such as poor personal hygiene, messy living spaces, or irregular sleep patterns, which can be frustrating for other co-tenants. 3. Safety concerns: Co-tenants with lower IQs may not fully understand or follow safety protocols, such as locking doors, using appliances correctly, or responding to emergencies. Tips for navigating the situation: 1. Set clear boundaries and expectations: Establish a clear understanding of household rules, chores, and responsibilities to avoid confusion and conflicts. 2. Use simple and clear communication: When communicating with your co-tenant, use simple language, avoid complex instructions, and provide visual aids or demonstrations when possible. 3. Be patient and understanding: Living with someone with a lower IQ requires empathy and patience. Avoid frustration and anger, as they can escalate conflicts. 4. Encourage independence: Support your co-tenant in developing independence skills, such as managing their own finances, cooking, or cleaning. 5. Seek support when needed: If you're struggling to manage the situation or need additional support, consider consulting with a social worker, counselor, or disability support services. 1. Co-tenant selection: When selecting a co-tenant, consider their cognitive abilities and whether they can understand and follow household rules and responsibilities. 2. Mediation and conflict resolution: Establish a plan for resolving conflicts and disputes, such as mediation or seeking support from a neutral third party. Remember that every individual is unique, and it's essential to approach the situation with empathy, understanding, and patience. Yamleg: |
What a complex and sensitive issue! In many African cultures, including Nigerian culture, it's common for children to support their parents financially, especially when they're working. This practice is rooted in the values of respect, gratitude, and reciprocity. In this scenario, the sister had been making contributions to her family before getting married, and it's reasonable to assume that she wants to continue supporting her family. The husband's assertion that all his wife's money belongs to him is problematic and reflects a patriarchal mindset. Marriage shouldn't mean that a woman's autonomy and agency over her finances are automatically transferred to her husband. Here are some points to consider: 1. Autonomy and agency: The wife should have control over her finances and be able to make decisions about how she wants to allocate her resources. 2. Prior commitment: The wife had been making contributions to her family before getting married, and it's reasonable to assume that she wants to continue doing so. 3. Family obligations: In many cultures, children are expected to support their parents financially, and this obligation doesn't necessarily cease upon marriage. 4. Communication and agreement: Ideally, the husband and wife should have an open and honest discussion about their financial goals, expectations, and obligations. They should come to a mutual understanding and agreement about how to manage their finances. In conclusion, the wife is not wrong for making contributions to her family even after getting married. Her autonomy, prior commitment, and family obligations should be respected. The husband's assertion that all her money belongs to him is problematic and should be addressed through open communication and mutual agreement. Rich4god: |
SocialJustice:350 |
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