Imoobot's Posts
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What a shame.If only he knew Jesus.The whole money in the world is not worth your life cos our heavenly father has the whole World in his hands! |
dauntless15: |
Why is this ungodly pictures making frontpage? Admin, am so disappointed the way you work...... CHANGE! |
Good for him. meanwhile............................
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9. wedding receptions |
Sorry dear, please try and come back lets settle this locally here in Nigeria. I blame APC for all this sha. |
Anybody can be confuse even baba below.....
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NB |
I just prayed that universities will not be scrapped one day if not, all of us will be at the same level with buhari. |
Femich18:am in church lead by the spirit |
The Federal government has scrapped the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) in a bid to cut down spending. This was reached after today’s Federal Executive Council Meeting. It will be recalled that the Federal Government had scrapped Post UTME to enable JAMB carry out its statutory responsibility of conducting admissions into the nation’s Universities, Polytechnics and colleges of Education. Meanwhile, all youth corps members currently serving now will be allowed to round off their service year with full financial benefits . source: http://www.insidertelegraph.com/breaking-news-federal-government-scraps-nysc-scheme/ |
Sometimes we have those days when we just feel down and need something or someone to give us a push and get us going. There is no better person to turn to then to God. These five Bible verses will give you that extra push you need: 1. Jeremiah 29:11 “For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the LORD, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.” 2. Psalm 27:4 “One thing I ask of the LORD, this is what I seek: that I may dwell in the house of the LORD all the days of my life, to gaze upon the beauty of the LORD and to seek him in his temple.” 3. Isaiah 40:31 “But those who hope in the LORD will renew their strength. They will soar on wings like eagles; they will run and not grow weary, they will walk and not be faint.” 4. Romans 8:28 “And we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love him, who have been called according to his purpose.” 5. 1 Corinthians 16:13 “Be on your guard; stand firm in the faith; be men of courage; be strong.” Add yours and inspire someone today. |
NB: Talent can lead to unforgettable performances, but leadership demands something deeper. Here are 10 traits that require no talent from you as a leader, but will net you strong results. 1. Being on Time If you cannot be early, at least be on time. Tardiness is a sign of disrespect to those counting on you. Chronic lateness is the fruit of lack of discipline or little margin. Both serve leaders poorly. Promptness is an irreducible minimum in leadership. 2. Work Ethic When the work gets hard, work hard. We all need personal time to avoid burning out, but when it comes time to work, the best leaders put forth their hardest effort. Mark Cuban said, “Work like there is someone working 24 hours a day to take it all away from you.” 3. Effort Stephen King said, “Talent is cheaper than table salt. What separates the talented individual from the successful one is a lot of hard work.” While I will never be the most talented person in a room, I will always out-effort all of the talent. Those whose efforts push harder will be promoted higher. 4. Body Language Make an impact by how you carry yourself. Hold your shoulders back, look people in the eye, don’t sigh when working and stand still instead of shifting weight. These communicate confidence. In our culture, two ways to stand out using body language are smiling and keeping your face out of your phone. 5. Energy Bo Bennett said, “Enthusiasm is excitement with inspiration, motivation and a pinch of creativity.” Leaders cannot delegate energy—it is theirs to supply. It manifests outwardly to get a new project off the ground. It embraces the grind in order to move the machine along 6. Attitude Chose an attitude of joy over skepticism. When others are nonchalant, have an attitude that simply cares more than the competition. Lead yourself to determine your attitude instead of allowing circumstances to determine it for you. 7. Passion Passion is the fuel for success. Don’t underestimate the power of being fired up for your cause. And don’t mistake passion for volume. Mature passion is always relentless but rarely loud. 8. Being Coachable Teachability is the hallmark of next-level leaders. Learn to ask questions and listen. Know what you do not know and stay humble enough to allow others to guide you. 9. Doing Extra Chick-fil-A is known for its “second mile service.” Refuse to do just enough . Over delivering is remembered long after the delivery is over. Remarkable people give you more than you pay for, ask for or expect. 10. Being Prepared Sweat in preparation so you don’t bleed in battle. Flying by the seat of your pants is good for those who want to get by on talent alone. Unseen preparation results in unforgettable performances. Source: www.outreachmagazine.com/features/16628-10-must-have-leadership-habits-that-require-zero-talent.html?mkt_tok=eyJpIjoiTlRJMFl6WTJZV1UyWW1JeSIsInQiOiJcL1RzV0tpck5ydTlcL25kYTl4TUhwNDNBTWtsK25XN1krM3VoRElzMHV1XC9Od2JlYjB2dXVJRVB1RG1mcWVET2FUNDZxY29XeUpzTTNmTFVpdVR4QVV1d2hWR0dFczBKTlM2bDY0OUlPOVFNND0ifQ%3D%3D |
You’ve got your eye on an amazing opportunity. You update your resume, perfect your cover letter, and line up your references. So far, you’re doing everything right. But before you submit your application documents, ask yourself this important question: What sets me apart? You may have an extraordinary cover letter and resume with strong references. Great—but there will probably be other candidates with very comparable documents. So if you really want the gig, you have to be bold and prove your worth—before you’re asked to. When I was a college student and member of the campus newspaper staff, I participated in interviewing a candidate for Director of Student Publications. While perusing her application materials, I noticed something unique: a newsletter she created announcing her hiring. It demonstrated her design and writing ability, and it made a bold statement about her desire for the job—which she got. I still remembered that director about 10 years later, when I really wanted an open position with my alma mater, but assumed there would be other qualified individuals who wanted it, too. I asked myself what I could do—beyond writing a standout cover letter and resume—to showcase my abilities. I ended up developing and submitting a program proposal that demonstrated my ability to plan an event grounded in theory and research, my strong writing skills, and my ability to think creatively. Less than three weeks later, I started in the new role. The proposal had served the exact purpose I wanted it to: It caught the hiring committee’s attention, confirmed my abilities, and showed a level of drive and enthusiasm that none of the other candidates demonstrated in quite the same way. To be bold in your job search, you need to provide quality information to your potential employer beyond what a standard cover letter and resume convey. However, there is no one-size-fits-all approach. My approach for a position in higher education probably wouldn’t work at a corporate accounting firm. So, how do you make this work for you and your unique situation? It comes down to simply providing evidence that you are the ideal fit. Here are a few ideas to get you started. 1. Submit a “Pain Letter” Follow the advice of Liz Ryan, and substitute a pain letter for your cover letter. A pain letter identifies a challenge the company is facing and explains how you, if hired, would solve that problem. This demonstrates an uncommon depth of company knowledge and your unique ability to solve problems—which can seriously boost your appeal as a candidate. 2. Connect With an Insider Don’t rely on a recruiter to understand your value solely based on what you put on paper as your cover letter and resume. Find someone influential on the inside of the company and send your information directly to that person—or, depending on the relationship you form, ask that person to vouch for you. It’s a gutsy move (especially if you have no prior connection to that person), but a personal reference almost always results in a higher success rate than relying solely on your cover letter and resume to get you the job. There are a variety of ways to connect with that influencer: Try connecting on LinkedIn, joining a professional organization he or she is a member of, or use your personal network to garner an introduction. Then, continue forging that connection by conveying your passion and the value you can bring to the role. You could send an email or LinkedIn message, for example, that says: Hi, John, I was researching your company because I am applying for the open marketing position there, and I came across your profile on LinkedIn. I saw that you recently published a post about the BuzzFeed approach to viral content. I’m sending a link to a website I helped develop as a marketing intern for my university’s Division of Student Life, which used a BuzzFeed approach. As you can see from the data I’ve included, it increased traffic to online campus resources by 25%, supporting your theory. I thought this site might be an interesting resource for you. I would be happy to provide you with more details if you are interested, and I would greatly value your support in my pursuit of the marketing position. With this, you’re making a meaningful connection, without just asking for a favor. 3. Showcase Your Skills A cover letter and resume can only go so far to describe what you can do; a portfolio provides concrete evidence of those abilities. Have you done a lot of writing in your previous roles? Don’t just tell an employer that you have strong writing skills on your resume; include samples of your writing in your portfolio. You can bring this portfolio with you to the interview, but that assumes you actually get an interview. Instead, do yourself a favor and build an online portfolio that employers can access immediately when they receive your application materials. Your portfolio then becomes a tool that helps you land the interview, instead of something you showcase at the interview. Plus, an online portfolio also allows you to include media that a traditional portfolio doesn’t. Do you have experience developing proposals and securing funding for projects? Include a proposal, timeline, and photos or a time-lapse video of the project in your portfolio 4. Demonstrate Your Value In addition to an online portfolio, consider submitting additional documents that can demonstrate your value to the company. Think about what the company needs, and develop something unique around that. For example, you could develop a proposal for a new program, an out-of-the-box marketing tactic, or a grant opportunity. The opportunities are endless—you simply have to use your knowledge of the company and your creativity to develop something relevant and realistic. This approach will demonstrate your depth of knowledge of what the company needs and your ability to realistically meet those needs. It also proves your effort and enthusiasm—qualities that any sane employer wants in every employee. 5. Ask Bold Questions When you snag an interview, you’ll certainly need to prepare for the questions that interviewer will ask you—but don’t forget that the interview is a two-way street. You should prepare a few questions of your own to help you decide if this is the right position for you and show just how interested you are in pursuing the opportunity. This doesn’t mean you should be overly aggressive—but being willing to ask straightforward questions will show you know what you want. I recently interviewed for a new opportunity on campus. I came to the interview with two proposals—one for a new counseling practicum position and one for a new student group—both closely aligned with the goals of the office. I hadn’t been asked to develop either item as part of the application process, but I saw an opportunity to showcase my potential impact in the role. I closed the interview by asking one of Zhang’s bold wrap-up questions (among several other pointed questions), and in general, I did everything in my power to make it easy for everyone involved in the hiring decision to see what I envisioned for this new role and to understand that I had the experience to pull it off. And guess what? I started my new job April 13. In your job search, you can submit the same old cover letter and resume like every other job seeker, or you can look for a way to stand out from the competition for all the right reasons. Will you make the investment in yourself? source:http://insidify.com/discovery/5-ways-to-stand-out-when-youre-competing-with-really-qualified-candidates?utm_source=Stand+Out+to+Potential+UnOpened&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Stand+Out+to+Potential+UnOpened |
GOMBE |
HerexG: |
HerexG: |
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Pics pls? |
Iyke1998:WHY U D LIE? |
texanomaly:u no d c? |
These photos have appeared in the social media and become popular for a couple of hours. According to the numerous reports, Ikeja commuters were shocked when a man supposedly sat on nothing for more than 30 minutes.
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It is not very good to keep a huge sum in your salary account. If fraudulent issue happen , while your company is carrying out their investigation, your account will first be put on PND (post no debit) what it means is that your account will be freeze and you can't withdrew from it. Finally, if your are eventually sack. the rest na story. |
look wella
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1. A first class degree won't make you a first class wife
rather your submission and respect will. 2. The woman who respects her husband is the best wife anyone would ever have. 3. Your character and attitude will go a long way in determining if your husband will wish he never Regret getting married to you.. 4. To be a great wife, you need more anger management skills than nagging skills. 5. Be a leader at work, or anywhere else but be a companion at home.. It's wisdom! 6. Don't compete with your husband; compliment him. 7. Your strength is in humility and submission, not in strife and contention. 8. Be tender, every man respects a tender woman but firm. 9. Never try to punish your husband by starving him of food or Sex, he maybe forced to get it outside. 10. There is nothing wrong in accepting that you are wrong when you are wrong. 11. Prepare to forgive your husband if he wrongs you.. For a forgiving wife is better than a vengeful one. 12. Make a decision to be a good wife, you will need it in the long run.. I rest my case! |
This has caused serious arguments between me and friends couple of times so i decided to bring it to the house. English Language Gurus and Linguists, what are your take on the above phrases, which is better and grammatically correct when introducing oneself. Hopefully we can all learn a thing or two from your inputs. |
so |
No.8 The copy and paste: @op, you forgot to mention those that depends on people post. |
THE PHOTOGRAHER: This ones takes pictures of every thing that happen at the BVN venue and upload to social media including NL. Most of the Nairalanders are guilty of this trust me. |
OYA, LET THE MATCH begins............... |


