Jman06's Posts
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victorian:As usual!!! When they make a blunder they resort to insults instead of taking corrections. Bye bye to you. |
victorian:You are the one who is either arguing blindly or doesn't know how to clearly put your thoughts into writing. You should have simply typed that Ifunada has bad attitudes and for that reason she's finding it difficult to get a mate. |
victorian:The problem here is that you seem not to know that there's a difference between being strong and being arrogant. If you say ifunada is arrogant, does not know when to stand her ground, is meddlesome, is hostile, that means she has a very big attitudinal problem. But, you tried to associate her with a strong woman due to her attitudinal problem. You now went on to start typing that she should learn to be weak, to act delusional even on things she has knowledge of e.t.c, that that is how Nigerian guys want their women to act and all that, I now replied by typing that all Nigerian guys really don't want dummies as wive, that some of us actually want our women to be strong and able to stamp their feet on what is right. Let's stop going back and forth on this argument. Just know that there's a big difference between being strong, stamping your feet on what is right, not allowing people to use you as doormat and having bad attitudes. |
victorian:My dear, just read yourself!!! So a strong woman now means a domineering woman ![]() You are the one mixing up your argument. You typed initially that Nigerian guys don't like strong ladies like Ifunada because she holds her own opinion on issues and does not allow herself to be pushed, I then typed that such attribute is not really a bad one for a lady. You now went on to start linking being strong and knowing where to hold on to one's superior views with being domineering. Do you even know what it means to be domineering ![]() How many times will I state it for you to know that there is a big difference between being domineering and arrogant and being strong, standing up for one's rights and holding on to one's superior opinions. Or are you implying that doing the above is tantamount to being domineering and arrogant My dear, maturity is not by accumulation of grey hairs but by accumulation of experience ( Abraham Lincoln). |
TheEminentLaity:This is why many men would keep getting tricked by some ladies who pretend to be what they are not just to rope men into marriage and then unleash their real selves. Mind you, I wasn't referring to domineering and bossy types of women, unless you are trying to imply that being able to stand on one's rights and defending one's self rather than crying and acting all vulnerable now translates to being domineering and bossy. A lady being able to stamp her feet on what is right and not allowing herself to be pushed around like a dummy does not make her domineering and bossy. What every sensible guy should be looking out for is a lady who can use her discretion to know when to assert herself and when to listen to voice of reasons. This is because men themselves are not perfect decision makers. If God had wanted women to be all docile and doormats for their husbands, he would have created them with no brains and created men to be perfect decision makers. |
victorian:You ain't getting my point at all. Being arrogant, inconsiderate and outrightly wicked is different from knowing when to stand and fight for what is right. Besides, only men with low self esteem would want ladies who display their vulnerability for everybody to see. If you are naturally soft, you can be excused, but you trying to act soft and vulnerable just to gain insecure men's approval is unattractive to real men tbh. |
If this news is true then I'm highly disappointed in prof. Anwuka. I used to admire him a lot for his doggedness during his time as ASUU chairman. Instead of working hard to ensure improved infrastructural development of our tertiary institutions he is there chasing shadows. Why do people lose their thinking caps once they get to the corridors of power ![]() Can someone please tell prof that what we need is not an additional year of jamboree in the name of whatever he called it, but an increased funding of the universities to ensure that we have the right equipment in our labs and right manpower to teach the students and the right environment that would promote learning. Enough of this beating about the bush!! |
victorian:The truth is that no one can pretend for too long. If you were really being yourself those times, it wouldn't have been easy for you to change to a different personality. It's either you were just acting up then or you are acting up now. If the former was the case, then you can't really say you were tough and all that, but if the later is the case then it's just a matter of time before your real self shows up again, and it might do more damage then than if you had just been yourself. I maintain that being assertive on your right as a lady is not a bad attribute provided you don't go about looking for trouble or being wicked, arrogant and inconsiderate. What makes anybody a smart person, not just ladies, is their ability to know when to stamp their foot and when to give in to other's opinions. We all don't want dummies as partners you know. |
victorian:No body should be authoritative. A man can also speak calmly with wisdom and clarity. Besides there's no hard and fast rule as to how a lady or a man should act or speak. People should just be who they are! The good thing is that everybody has a match in this world, even in Nigeria. It may shock you to know that there are guys in this same Nigeria who love authoritative ladies! The problem is that people fail to find those that match them, instead they try to be whom they are not. |
victorian:What you have written is a fallacy of hasty generalization! Not all men want weak women!!! Some what strong ladies who are principled and know what they want in life. Being strong however does not mean being wicked or being arrogant!! Being strong means being able to get things done and and make the right judgements at the right time. It means being able to say no when you are being oppressed and stand by your no! It means not allowing anybody make a doormat out of you. Personally as a guy, i don't like a lady who is too vulnerable and weak! It turns me off! What we don't like is wickedness. Being strong is different from being wicked! |
CheedyJ:Diarrhea might occur if you took a high dose of the drug. Such diarrhea is a physiological response by the body to get the excess drug out the body just like what happens when you eat excess of certain foods. So, yeah, it is possible but occurs in high doses. But normal doses of Tm would have opposite effect of diarrhea which is constipation. You might need to consider other factors as the cause of your diarrhea. |
CheedyJ:Trams doesn't cause diarrhoea rather it treats it. |
You don't ban a drug with a lot of therapeutic benefits because you failed in your responsibility of REGULATING it. Codeine is a very useful drug which when used properly provides relieve from many medical ailments such as chesty cough, pains and the rest. Due to its opioid effects, some people abuse it in an attempt to get "high" due to its euphoric effects. But should we ban it because it is being abused?? No!!! There are other drugs with opioid effects like tramadol, loperamide e.t.c, should we ban them as well ![]() It is just like acid which, aside their several uses, some people can wrongly use to perpetrate crime. Gun is also another example! Do we stop the legal use of guns because criminals use it No!!!Codeine and other ethical drugs are used in other countries including our neighboring countries like Ghana. How do they prevent those drugs from getting into the wrong hands The answer is REGULATION. They don't allow just anybody to open shops and start selling/distributing drugs. They train pharmacists who dispense those drugs on the prescription of a physician. Regulation is the solution to the problem of drug abuse not outright ban! Implement the new drug distribution guidelines. Let every state establish their drug distribution centers to be manned by qualified pharmacists. Private individuals and groups could also have such Drug distribution centers, more like "Drug banks" but such centers must be manned by qualified pharmacists who would be held responsible in the event of malpractice. A non-pharmacist has just money to lose in the event of closure of his shop, but a pharmacist has his money, his license and his professional reputation to lose if found wanting. So, he would be more careful in the discharge of his duties. In summary, let us stop beating about the bush and regulate our drug market. Let's ensure that the January 2019 deadline for implementation of the new drug distribution guideline is realized. And when implemented, let us not politicise the guidelines in any form. That's the best way to check drug abuse not by banning the drugs. Let us reason for once!! |
Outright ban of those drugs is not the solution. How many would you ban! Besides, those drugs have a lot of therapeutic benefits and when properly used they treat many ailments. Why is it that those in government don't reason at all. These drugs are being sold in other countries, even our neighboring countries like Ghana. The question is, what are those countries doing differently?? The answer is REGULATION. They don't allow just anybody to open shops in whatever guise and start selling drugs. Drugs are sold by trained pharmacists who are licensed for that purpose and ethical drugs like codeine and co are dispensed only on a physician's prescription. But here in Nigeria, anybody would just open shops and start selling. Train and license pharmacists so that when they default you can easily seize their licenses and prosecute them. A non-pharmacist has only money to lose when you close down his shop, but a pharmacist would lose his money, his license and his professional reputation. But our government would continue chasing shadows instead of doing the right thing. I think these are some of the issues the new drug distribution guideline is set to provide solutions to, and that is if government would not allow political influences to defeat the purpose. States should be made to establish drug distribution centers to be manned by competent pharmacists. Some of these things are in the new drug distribution guidelines. They said the new guideline would be effective from January 2019. Let's just hope they would implement it and not politicise it. Let's just hope!!! |
Sealing Emzor's factory is not the solution to the problem. NAFDAC granted them license to produce the product in the first place. It is the duty of same NAFDAC to monitor how the product is sold. They should have ensured that such prescription-only medication is strictly sold on prescription by making sure that not every shop or seller gets access to the product. Such products should be sold only in pharmacies by a registered pharmacist and with the prescription of a physician. But here in nigeria, every tom, diick and harry has access to such sensitive drugs. Emzor on her part, should stop employing non-pharmacists to sell such ethical drugs, because the tendency is that such unqualified people would not care about who and where they sell such products. Regulation is the watchword! If you must license the sells of ethical drugs, then you have to be up and doing in regulating how they are made and sold. |
mrphysics:Just admit that you didn't how how a pharmaceutical industry is structured. Which project management role did i assign to pharmacists?? All positions i listed up there require a sound knowledge of pharmacy before anyone can handle them well. Is it E.D.O or quality assurance manager Answer me so I can further educate you. |
mrphysics:For your information, all pharmacies you see on the streets are incorporated with the C.A.C and regulated by PCN. Are you even aware that some of them can make extemporaneous formulations there?? Maybe you think it's all about dispensing drugs. They are there practicing their profession and making money in the process so you shouldn't compare them to traders in the market. Perhaps you have not visited a standard pharmacy before. |
mrphysics:Go and find out how pharmaceutical industries work, you obviously have no idea. Let me cite a pharmaceutical industry as an example. In a typical pharmaceutical industry, you have the top management team which comprises the MD(pharmacist and owner), The executive director of operations, E.D.O(a pharmacist), Plant manager (a pharmacist), Research and development manager (a pharmacist), production manager (a pharmacist), Quality assurance manager (a pharmacist or chemist who has extra training in quality assurance), quality control manager (a pharmacist or chemist with sufficient experience in the position, account manager (accountant), marketing manager (a pharmacist with MBA ), engineering manager (an engineer). what i have given you is literally the organogram of a leading pharmaceutical industry where i did my IT last year. Now, there's no such position as project manager there, and even if such position exists, the person is definitely not going to be paid higher than the owner who is a pharmacist. Now can you mention that pharmaceutical manufacturing industry, where the MD is not a pharmacist, or where a project manager earns higher than the MD like you claim?? |
mrphysics:You obviously don't know much about the CONHESS salary structure. Entry level pharmacists in public hospitals are placed on CONHESS 9 and that is 170k plus allowances in some cases. Go find out. If know a pharmacist who owns a community pharmacy, find out his DAILY sales and then do the math and see for yourself what his monthly income stands at. Thank you! |
mrphysics:I ask you again, who owns that pharmaceutical industry you claim you work for as a project manager?? Do you earn higher than your employer ![]() |
mrphysics:You are the ignorant one here! Why do you keep deviating from your earlier stance that a project manager would earn higher than a pharmacist in a pharmaceutical firm Remember that was your initial submission. And for your information, Pharmacy as a business is not like every other business just anybody can venture into. It is highly regulated and if you are in doubt, educate yourself about what it takes to open a pharmaceutical company. In public service, medical doctors earn higher than pharmacists, I'm not disputing that. The reason for that is why JOHESU is on strike today. Even at that an entry level pharmacist in public hospitals is placed from CONHESS 9 which is from 170k. In the private sector, more pharmacists earn better than medical doctors. Even when they work for other pharmacists in community pharmacies, they earn better than their medical doctor friends because their salaries are regulated by P.C.N. Many private clinics don't pay medical doctors above 50k. I know many working in private clinics who earn 50k per month. Then now compare full fledged pharmacists who have established their own businesses with even consultant medical doctors, the pharmacists earn far better. Not to talk about those who are into manufacturing, importation or distribution. Now what is even the job prospects of your so called project manager, how many of them are employed and by who?? |
mrphysics:We are talking about those in the pharmaceutical industry. To start with, a Pharmacist owns the industry. What does he even need a project manager?? When he is trained to have numerous management skills He has many other pharmacists working for him with their wealth of managerial skills, what's the need for a project management graduate How many pharmaceutical industries employ project management graduates? Even if there's any, it's sure going to be that the project manager was suffering unemployment and had to be considered by the pharmacist who owns the company to play a different role upon being trained perhaps in HSE or cGMP and believe me the salary is no where close to what a Pharmacist in same company earns.I have a firsthand knowledge of how pharmaceutical industries work so i know what i am typing about. Your brother might be a pharmacist who is working where he is not well paid. It's possible. Some people out of ignorance settle for less when they could do better and this applies to all professions. |
mrphysics:Say what you know please. Project manager will earn more than a pharmacist in a pharmaceutical firm owned by a Pharmacist Unless you are comparing a project manager who has risen through the ranks to become a manager and a newly employed entry level Pharmacist. The difference won't be much even at that, besides the Pharmacist could have his community pharmacy or use his license to earn from other sources than the company where he works. |
If you are interested in the academia, then continue with physics and study up to PhD level so you can become a lecturer. After your first degree you can teach for a while in private schools or lesson centres. While you are teaching, try and save a little cash for your postgraduate studies and also look out for scholarships. However, if you know you don't have passion for lecturing/teaching then I'll advise you to change to civil engineering. Don't mind those telling you that age will be against you in the labour market if you go for engineering. The beauty of some professional courses of which civil engineering is one is that you are trained to have skills you can apply to solve specific problems in your environment. So age does not really count. What does count in most of those courses is your knowledge and skills. I've seen a 40yrs old graduate as a mechanical engineer and is doing well in his practice. You can be a contractor on your own handling projects like building, roads, etc. You can be consultant to other companies provided you have the knowledge and skills they seek. You must not apply for graduate trainee jobs as a civil engineer, yet you would have other jobs to do. That is what makes you a professional! In summary, go for what you have passion for! |
Reference:Is it the telemundo loving mummy's girls that would be a better custodians of legacies ![]() Most of those maids are better equipped to keep your legacies or project vision because they are usually sent out to interact with the real world. They also manage many aspects of their guardian's homes and that makes them better managers. All they need is just a little coaching by you as the man to handle whatever project you have. Having a degree is very different from being wise and knowing how to respond to situations. Many ladies just brandish different certificates but they ain't wise and don't know how to navigate through the storms of life. |
Xisnin:We all have our different needs from our partners. Mine is a real lady who has respect, good morals, who's faithful, can cook and take good care of the home. If a maid can offer me the above and I am sexually attracted to her, I will not hesitate to marry her. |
Amarabae:Ok...noted. I'll ignore him henceforth. |
Xisnin:Lament about what?? Maids are usually better trained on how to manage their homes than all these mummy's girls that know nothing else than run their mouths and watch telemundo. |
I will happily marry an uneducated maid who is clean, has good manners, and can take good care of my home when I'm not around. I'll choose her over a graduate who lacks manners. I don't care how academically smart a lady is. Academic intelligence is different from natural wisdom after all. |
ultron12345:You are really insane! Who told you Pharmacists envy medical doctors?? See, anybody who has gone through pharmacy school and graduated and is practicing as a Pharmacist has nothing to envy about medical doctors. What is it to envy you for?? Is it your restricted scope of jobs Aside clinical settings, where else can medical doctors work and earn anything reasonable Is it your meagre income What is it to envy you for??! Many of us had the chance to study medicine but we chose pharmacy because we already knew the numerous advantages pharmacy has over medicine. I'll choose pharmacy over medicine anytime I'm asked to choose. |
Anambra state is the hub of fake and adulterated drugs in Nigeria. Yet the lazy Nigerian government will not do anything to sanitize our drug market. They fail to realize that all investments in the health sector will not yield any positive result with an unregulated drug market like we have today. Improving our healthcare sector should start with a well regulated and coordinated drug market. A word is enough for the wise! |
Safiaa:Just like men own their women with the things they buy for them. I know this story is not true. |
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How many guys want a domineering woman? and how many women have the time and effort to look for those? 

