₦airaland Forum

uzhi:
Air Morooco is my friends best airline to Mexico. He used them like 4times last year and once this year.

pls bro can I get more info on this? I'm looking for such airline to mexico.

Very good

This will delay my celebrations. But all the same, let everyone exercise their civic rights.

Clickme:
PREMIER INTERNATIONAL
DATE 26-03-2015
WINNING 80-82-31-((10))-((26))
MACHINE 61-47-11-17-84
it is well....tanx baba

I no see 10 for ur game o

Confirmed, I'm in Oshodi at the moment

Pele...

Good one really

This man is probably chinese but not indian. He's got no 3 hands.

It's strange but could happen especially with trained dog who knows that brutality is wrong.

Going....

I love my smart phone!

Cash and carry

Here

Here

This is a model from "I love you being black" photoshoot in Ethiopia.

lilp:
Someone post Gold result.

44,27,65,2,4.

He's not speaking for PDP but they like what he says or does.

And man go still come kiss her bah? Na wa for her o.

Blackett:
Yeah, I'm guessing they don't have annoying characters as well. . .

lol...blackett, u sef ehh

Here are the eight male behaviors that annoy women.

1. Possessive

Men who think that women are an object of ownership. They want control over a woman's every action, word or attitude even though, in reality, they have no claim over them.

2. Sloppy

Men who do not take good care of themselves, lack good hygiene and make the house messy. This is really annoying.

3. Insensitive

Women, in general, are more sentimental than men (or at least express their feelings more). This gender difference sometimes causes men to think their companions are just being dramatic. When men disregard their wives' feelings or important events, the women feel rejected and disregarded.

4. Grumpy

Men who complain about everything, are never satisfied, not fun, rude and prefer to isolate themselves. They always see things negatively and nothing satisfies them. Any effort to help them feel positive is in vain. These men only know how to criticize everything and everyone — nothing makes them happy. It is especially bad when their foul mood is directed toward women and nobody else.

5. Untrustworthy

Men who do not keep their promises and put their personal interests before their wife and family. Although they make commitments, they do not follow through on their responsibilities.

6. Procrastinator

Guys who leave everything for later and postpone helping around the house. They consistently make themselves unavailable to perform activities related to the family.

7. Self-centered

This includes vain men who think the world revolves around them. They enjoy being the center of attention and think their wife and family live to serve them. Men who are self-centered do not accept criticism, and they think they are always right. These characteristics can make a woman feel humiliated, debased and unhappy.

8. Flirtatious

This seems to be the #1 complaint from women. These are the men who love to charm other ladies. This behavior is highly irritating, causes a lot of discomfort for a wife and borders on infidelity.

The objective of drawing this parallel between what annoys men and women is to provoke reflections on what one or the other may be doing to jeopardize harmony and well-being in the relationship. After all, happiness in the relationship takes two people working together to achieve a healthy union.


Pub.vitrue.com

EngrRolly:
I tink this sort of marriage is quite an interesting one..
Buh what if d saver is eliminated by divorce or by natural means,wht happens to the spender?

this one strong o

Editor's note: This article was originally published on Lindsey Bell's blog. It has been republished here with permission.

I am a natural saver … always have been.

My husband, on the other hand, is a natural spender. He typically already knows how he will spend his money before he receives it.

Money could easily become an issue of conflict in our home, but for a few reasons (that I'll share below), it hasn't often done so.

Just because a saver marries a spender does not mean conflict is inevitable.

Here are a few ways to prevent the conflict before it happens:

What to do when a saver marries a spender

1. Have a monthly money meeting

My husband and I sit down once a month to talk about finances. Is it something we enjoy? Not really. Is it our idea of a thrilling evening? Definitely not. But it's necessary and beneficial to our marriage.

We talk about what we did well with our finances last month and what we'd like to do differently in the coming month. We look at our budget and make adjustments (more on that in the next point).

2. Live on a budget

I know some people hate living on a budget. They feel like it prevents them from ever doing anything fun with their money. They hate the amount of work it entails. They don't like to be "told" what to do with their hard-earned money.

But here's the thing. Living on a budget enables both my husband and me to have a say in the way our finances are handled. We set up the budget TOGETHER, and we make changes TOGETHER. We decide beforehand how much "blow money" each of us will receive, as well as how much money we will save. Living on a budget stops many arguments before they even have time to develop because we both know ahead of time how most of our money will be spent.

My husband knows he will get money that he can spend on whatever he wants (without my judgment or questions). I do as well.

3. Decide on an "approval limit."

If something comes up outside of your normal budgeted needs (which could happen often!), have a plan of what you will do. Decide on a certain amount that either of you can spend without seeking the approval of the other person. Then, if something comes up that is over the "approval limit," talk to your spouse before you spend the money.

4. Compromise

There are many times my husband has graciously agreed to forgo a purchase because of my desire to not spend money. There have also been many times I have agreed to spend some extra cash on something my husband really desires.

The key to handling money issues in marriage is communication and compromise.If either of these elements are missing from a marriage, disagreements are sure to come.

5. Value the differences of your spouse

My husband has taught me a lot about enjoying life, easing up, and trusting God with my future. I hope I have taught him about being prepared and saving for emergencies. We complement each other. His desire to spend isn't wrong, any more than my desire to save.

We are different, and these differences - when viewed appropriately - can make our marriage so much stronger.

Why not? I go eat am wella.

Nsonaso:
Too expensive

ok sir. You can buy on konga for 38k

bushdoc9919:
If HITV had been properly run.....we won't be having this high price.

But no....HITV was sooo poorly run...

exactly bro