Ideamonster's Posts
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Zigzagman:where are you bro? |
hmmn |
DMerciful:you would be surprised. If china could do it in the 1970s, it's possible in NIgeria. For example, federal and state civil service can mandate that only those with two children and less get hired. ANd if you have more than two children, you won't get promoted or forfeit your retirement package. Once civil service accepts it, others will adopt it. All it requires is political will. |
I need your advice please. ideamonster: |
GboyegaD:If we don't bring measures up, the country will just keep getting harder. Theres increasing population and decreasing food production and productivity. We need to urgently limit the number of mouths to be fed. |
Good day everyone!! Most people in relationships believe that a relationship ends the day one party call it quit. But that’s far from the truth. An average relationship that ended didn’t end that day, it probably ended few days, months or years before. So why didn’t the person just call it quit that same day? It’s mainly because the party involved just wants time to enjoy the benefits they’ve been enjoying. It may be the gifts, money, sex, the trips etc. So let me share the experience of a friend of mine. He was dating this girl sometime ago and it was going on very well. So I was with him in her house on this particular day and they were arguing about something that has to do with the male and female gender. He is an unapologetic alpha male and supports the male gender with all he has but this was a problem with her. She said something that annoyed him so he told her he was going home. The next thing madam said was “who the hell do you think you are? Every time you'd just be getting angry as if you’re God” As if that wasn’t enough she pushed us both out of her apartment and told him “get out of my house and go and die“. As a gentleman he didn’t say anything to me, but knowing my friend, deep down I knew the relationship was over. But he didn’t end it that day or week or month. A few later, he just called her out of the blue and said it was over. Some days ago while going through my own dating issues, I messaged him asking why he broke off with her and he forwarded the video below and typed "that day" under it. So guys, when did you know that your relationship was over? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FqQqxrWfCnk |
Romantic love is a delusion that is based on sexual attraction. Most Nigerians get their ideas about love from Movies. Movies program us to seek romantic love above all else. Nigerians are programmed by social media. Nigerians especially are the receiving end of these programming, many believe that sex and "love" are the key to happiness. Men have been programmed to seek feminine approval when their own approval is all that matters. This programming is intensifying. Every time I watch TV especially Hollywood, I see dominant women paired with feminized men who are trying to impress the women. The average man spends 75% of his energy on it. Many men are ruined by divorce. What if men spent this energy elsewhere? On their work? On Enlightenment? On their music, hobbies or sports? On politics? The social pressure to conform, to seek "a relationship" is overwhelming. Maybe the real takeaway is this: Men should never look to women to give them self-confidence but themselves. Is anything wrong if men choose not to marry? How do you deal with the pressures of society to start a romantic relationship? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWyK9d6IS7Q What are your thoughts on this? |
BlessedOne259:It is possible. If you get traditional rulers on board, introduce taxes for more than 2 children and issue out digital birth certificates per mother. |
BlessedOne259:If the government wants to enforce it, they can. After all, they enforced immunisation and BVN and taxes and residents registration. If they want to enforce it, they will. |
Childfree:sadly, this is true |
Kobojunkie:HMMN |
you're quite optimistic |
Zigzagman:noticed you offline for sometime. hope all's fine? |
great documentary |
interesting |
It's no surprise that things are getting harder every year in Nigeria. Even before the subsidy removal, the cost of everyday items are on the rise. You may have noticed that the size of bread that sold for N200 about 5 years ago now goes for N1000. This means that families today need to allocate 5 times amount of money to bread than they used to five years ago. What even makes it harder is that every year since 2015, Nigeria has added a minimum of 7 million children every year. This is more than the size of singapore. It is worth nothing that 63 million Nigerians are alive today, who had not ben born when Muhammadu Buhari was elected in 2015. And with Nigeria's current fertility rate of 5.31 children per mother, each additional birth is creating an increase in the number of people who need to be fed. In light of the following, several people are exploring the possibility that should Nigeria place limits on child size per family similar to such a policy enacted by the government of China in the late 1970s. In the special report exploring this topic below, population scientists, policy analysts, statisticians and everyday people ask the question: Is it time for Nigeria to start limiting children born into each family in this economy? Do you agree? Do you support it? What alternatives to such a policy exist? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X9NqnySifX8 |
DaddyFreeze2020:How about if we incentivize family planning? |
It's no surprise that things are getting harder every year in Nigeria. Even before the subsidy removal, the cost of everyday items are on the rise. You may have noticed that the size of bread that sold for N200 about 5 years ago now goes for N1000. This means that families today need to allocate 5 times amount of money to bread than they used to five years ago. What even makes it harder is that every year since 2015, Nigeria has added a minimum of 7 million children every year. This is more than the size of singapore. It is worth nothing that 63 million Nigerians are alive today, who had not ben born when Muhammadu Buhari was elected in 2015. And with Nigeria's current fertility rate of 5.31 children per mother, each additional birth is creating an increase in the number of people who need to be fed. In light of the following, several people are exploring the possibility that should Nigeria place limits on child size per family similar to such a policy enacted by the government of China in the late 1970s. In the special report exploring this topic below, population scientists, policy analysts, statisticians and everyday people ask the question: Is it time for Nigeria to start limiting children born into each family in this economy? Do you agree? Do you support it? What alternatives to such a policy exist? Should Nigeria limit children born into each family in this economy? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X9NqnySifX8 |
these are the problems that men who date career focused women face: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eUrng-mfZpQ Now ask yourself if you're ready to deal with all these. There lies your answers |
pretydiva:hard! |
Zupay:Iam not following |
The potential threat the career of a woman can cause to her marriage especially if her husband isn’t as successful as she is has always been a point of discussion. Moreover, some single men are even afraid to marry a woman who is successful in their chosen career than them. Some believe that the norm is husbands “should” hold higher job status relative to their wives. When this norm is violated, and wives hold the higher status job, negative consequences can follow: Women are more likely to be targets of husbands’ aggression, and the risk for divorce increases. Question is it a crime for a woman to succeed in her chosen field or earn more? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eUrng-mfZpQ |
following. i will come back and tell if it makes sense |
OP, what is your definition of rich? |
great one OP |
OP, I have an honest question: How does this address the ongoing husband shortage? We now live at a time when men are not financially stable enough to take on the full role of provider in their daily lives. And we all know that women prioritize financial stability. So how do these points help address the fact that women aren't getting married to struggling men the same way that our grandmothers were in years past https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DNoFXD4Bjo |
Dimaya:where have you been this woman? i hope you're still alive ![]() |
Gerrard59:what on earth is this? |
okay. good for you |
WildChild00:the way you take burn this man cable eh |

