₦airaland Forum

Taiwo Mail Forwarding, registered as Taiwo, Inc is a company based in Chicago, IL. United States. We provide mail forwarding services for business and individuals in foreign countries. In a nutshell, we give our clients a mailbox address in the United States which can be used for business or personal dealings, giving them a virtual presence here in the United States. We also link our clients with companies in the United States that sell items or provide services of interest.

We are seeking 20 goal driven individuals to advertise and sell our services for a commission.

Requirements:

Ability to identify potential customers and recommend the companies service that suites their need.
Ability to work independently.
Good communication skills.
Must be at least 21 years old.
Must live in Nigeria. (Preferably Lagos or Abuja)

There is no quota requirements, but individuals with more monthly sales will be rewarded bonuses in addition to the commissions, this is a great opportunity for business minded individuals as you will get to set your own schedule and a routine that works best for you.

Commissions are paid out every 2 weeks, you will be provided with the necessary tools to help you attract more clients and increase your revenue (Business Cards, Marketing Brochures etc)

There is also opportunity for advancement, very soon, we will be in need of regional managers that the sales team will directly report to, as well as different positions as we expand geographically.

How to Apply:

To apply, please send a CV (Resume) to service at taiwomail dot com in the subject line include the word "application" followed by your first and last name.
Your application will be reviewed and you will be contacted about the result.

Please feel free to include any additional information that you think is relevant to the business, but make it brief.

Please include your phone number and address.

Applicants that are chosen will be required to submit a copy of your drivers license or ID card for identification purposes (We are required to do so by U.S law)

Though no particular experience is required, if you have experience in Sales and/or Marketing, it increases your chances.

I encourage interested candidates to visit www.taiwomail.com to get an understanding of our services.

Applications are being accepted until February 1st, any application submitted afterward will not be considered.

You can ask any question by sending us an email to service at taiwomail dot com or by simply responding to this post, I will do my best to answer all questions.

Good Luck,

Ayokunle Joel-Taiwo.
Taiwo Mail Forwarding.

I'm not married, but my girlfriend and I might as well be, if I'm ever in a situation where I have to choose between my wife or extended family - at that point there's a problem because part of getting married (or involved with anyone) is knowing how to balance the attention you give your family and wife in order to avoid having to choose. you digg?

@ Poster

I agree with you, churches should preach about condoms, they should even go as far as providing it to people who want them in order to reduce H.I.V/AIDS. Forget Abstinence, even married couples can get each other affected with the disease, the reason why it probably won't be allowed is because we Africans are too sensitive about religion, if it doesn't say so in the bible, we think it's wrong. No offense to my fellow believers - but, many churches in Africa still do things exactly the same since the white man introduced us to Christianity, forgetting that the world we live in is changing.

It's a fact that people are sexually active, even if condoms were given to the unmarried, it doesn't necessarily mean you will become sexually active, you need more than a condom to get laid.

Let's assume 2 out of 10 becomes sexually active because they are given a condom, compare that to the 22 milion (http://www.avert.org/subaadults.htm) that died of AIDS in Africa in 2007, 2.6 million living with AIDS in Nigeria alone.

Imaging how much that number can be reduced, if churches can take 2 minutes out of their offering-time-speech to educate the congregates about using a condom, I think God would be proud.

I watched the video on the site, he seems happy and from what I can tell, he chose to be a bus driver, what I see is a hard working man.

I'm not very familiar with the Nigeria work force, but in most countries, your certification increaeses your chance of a better job only if you have the experience to go along with. Employers feel more comfortable knowing that you have actually worked in the field, rather than just a certification which you can study and pass. Without the work experience, it's just a matter of finding a company that is willing to give you a chance - but don't expect to make exactly what you are worth!

Can non Christians go to heaven? I think that's a question that no man except God should be answering. Religion is too complicated in this world, its insane.

What happened to the people that died even before Jesus was born?

Why can anyone sit there and say a Muslim (or any other religion) that has been abiding by the rules of his/her religion all his life end up in hell?

Take moment to think of how there are so many versions of Christianity (Catholic, Anglican, Redeem, Baptisit) and so on.

How can a Church that was established only 40 years ago preach to people that you are a non believer if you don't attend our church? (I once attended a church like that)

Why do different churches translate the bible differently?

Gay Pastors? (http://www.christiangays.com/marriage/maryland.shtml)

I'm a Christian and I come from a very religious family, but I dont think being a Christian, or a born again Christian is the 'only' way to make it into heaven. It's ok to believe in whatever religion you are, but dont be judgemental, being judgemental is never a good thing - wether in Religion, business or whatever the case may be. There's only one God! and he listens to his people, wether you get to him through a Quran or a Bible.

Swish,
Here's what you need http://www.hauppauge.com/html/usb_data.htm, it connects via USB, it's compact & affordable.

I found out about this site while I was doing some online research (Google to be exact) and I became a member a couple of days ago. I never taught an online Nigerian community existed - thanks to whoever created this forum! I live in the Chicagoland area, I work for a fortune 500 company as a network administrator / Sr. Technician and I own my own business as an IT consultant for small businesses, I'm also a student of University of Phoenix Online. So far, I enjoy reading some of the posts on this site and I think I'll be sticking around for a very long time.

Catch you all later!

Attached is a picture of my blackberry 7510 phone, I call it 'mans best friend' because its all you need while on the road. Except from making phone calls and direct connect, I receive both work and personal emails on the fly and I can communicate via email where ever I am just like being right at my desk. The coolest feature of this phone is the ability to install applications on the phone, I currently have the blackberry messenger application that enables me to chat with my colleagues. One thing I hate about the phone is the fact that its kinda bulky, the newer one is much lighter but I haven't use my money's worth on this phone so until then I guess its manageable. Overall - I love my phone!

Seun, thanks for bringing up this topic, I visited Nigeria last year and it seemed like everyone was involved in some form of scamming, no one cared about honesty, instead, making money by any means was their goal. Believe it or not, a large percent of Nigerians that live in U.S are into scam as well. Many things that happen in that country, I blame it on the government because people (no matter what country) will act evil under frustration and it’s the job of law enforcement to make sure such people are dealt with. I think Nigerian law enforcements should have an email address where people can report scams, they communicate with the scammers, pretending to be the victim that they originally sent the email to and figure out a way to put them to justice. The so called police are busy running the streets looking for bus drivers to collect money from. I own a business, providing technical solutions for small businesses and I accept credit card payments, many of my clients know that I am a Nigerian and they are also aware of the Nigerian scams, but I have earned their trust over the years. I have came across a couple of clients that felt reluctant about paying me through credit cards (may not be because I'm a Nigerian) as a matter of fact, my first client pulled out his card, and after a conversation concerning my nationality, he kept his card and paid me with cash, he is still my client until today and he now pays me with credit card. My point here is, no one should give up because of the bad image of our country, if enough of us hang in there, I think it will make a difference, it may be hard at first but people will learn to deal with you as a person and not based on other peoples criminal act. There is no doubt that as Nigerian business owners, we have to try twice as hard to make a good impression and earn peoples trust, but if success is your goal, you have to find a way to overcome the problem.