₦airaland Forum

Blessedchild24:
Guy pls can you add me to the whatsapp group

WHALLEYY
Them be scammer
post=126281962:
Now let me give you a brief introduction to how our project makes money.


This APP is a trading market, just like the foreign exchange market. You only need to choose the direction of a product according to the company's tips above, and operate it, and you can make a profit.

We only need to select a market product in the APP, and then calculate whether it is rising or falling according to its chart. As long as you do it right, you can get 50% profit of the current investment


Of course, the easiest way is to follow the analysis team teacher's trading signals, which can guarantee you a 100 percent profit.

We publish trading signals on time at 8 pm every day, you only need to follow the trading signals to trade, then you can get profits.

Quest2013:
Abr app is scam friend becareful
Check the image of the scam money

Kingflo300:
It's starting to get crowded, but is far better than ikoyi, Ikeja and Festac for now. Except one of these other offices have a new PCO that is all about clearing up all backlogs. For now I would say akowonjo, don't know if they have decided to join the chorus o

kumbhuru:
Avoid Lagos at all cost

abba190:
welcome to the trenches

lexy2014:
What do u want to do with a phone that cost 170k or u just feel like opening thread?

guobe:
Giveaway that I did weeks ago is still having more people seeking for help.
Alot of people have be bombarding and seeking for one or two assistance.
I love helping people and My heart beats if I can't help.
I think we can assist people that genuinely need help if we do it collectively.
The economy is really in dire strait as the politicians don't care about us budgeting billions of naira fir themselves in the guys of wanting to buy office furniture and cars.
Imagine ex Governors now senators that have Fleet of cars still demanding for more and also want money to buy chair for office running into billions.
Nairaland has over 3 million people and with our joint effort we can make out something out of it.
How do we help people in need ?

Jennyclay:
My Ex

Poanan:
That is an expensive city o. But if you dont mind, carry on.

ramalot:
You're unlikely to be hired by any established company as a Project Manager, without significant management experience.

Once again, you don't need a science background to learn data analysis. You just need to be capable of analytical thinking and good with normal use of a computer. Most basic aspects of data analysis happens in Microsoft Excel and for larger databases, you'll go into querying tools.

Take time out and research these things online, and watch informative YouTube videos.

Litmus:
....because of the law. The law abroad (in most Western countries) is like a trap waiting to ruin your entire life's plan.

ramalot:
In general, yes. Data Analytics involves some programming, but it's typically surface level data querying. Except you're dealing with massive "big data," then it can get a bit complex. Either way, you'll need good deductive reasoning to do well at it.

Programming on the other hand, requires significant problem-solving skills and attention to detail. So even if you learn a programming language, but have poor attention to detail, you'll still struggle. The consequences of typos in code can be significant.

As far as income potential, a great Programmer would earn a lot more than a great Data Analyst, on average. A Data Scientist on the other hand can earn more than a programmer, or fall in the same range. Also, I use "programmer" loosely. All programming languages are valued different, so choose wisely.

There are a ton of resources online, so your own research on these things.

ramalot:
You don't really need a "science" background to get into tech. You just need average to above average IQ. Meaning, you need to have a problem-solving mental capacity.

Look into Data Analysis, Cybersecurity, UI/UX Design. If you want to challenge yourself more, look into learning programming languages, depending on what you want to use your skills to do.

ramalot:
I have gained some insights into different societies and cultures, by traveling far and wide. Not as a weekend tourist, but spending extended time in those places, and living an everyday life. Some of that information/experience might be useful to someone here.

ramalot:
This thread is purely travel-related, not professional endeavors. However, the bold part is a problematic approach that causes many people to self-sabotage. Don't look for shortcuts and don't focus on quick gains. Focus on long-term skills and long-term outcomes.

I would recommend you take advantage of the numerous free resources online. If you want to go into the often lucrative field of programming, you can start with freecodecamp.org. It's free, and you'll be issued certificates. You can learn enough to land a Junior Developer job at a small startup.

If you want to go into Data Analysis, you can start with Google's official Data Analytics Certification on Coursera.org
It can take you several months to complete, if you're not very focused. If you go all in, you can do it in 2 months. Coursera is $39.99/month. So $80 for 2 months. You'll be issued a Data Analyst certificate. If you actually learn the skill, and not just breeze through to pass (like many students do), you can apply to Junior Data Analyst job positions.

These things pay a decent enough wage to start out in Tech. There is also cybersecurity and other areas to look into. All the best.

Omokaba2019:
Great.For the first time am hearing that someone will be studying at Buckingham University.

kymkym:
about 4hrs

kymkym:
ethiopian