₦airaland Forum

Getting popular? they've been banned in London and parts of the US.

This thread is funny because the O.P is obviously a veteran user of cheats, I don't know why cheats suddenly became evil for him.

Hiring managers don't always say what's on their minds , and sometimes this results in a less effective interviewing experience for you, the job candidate. But, regardless of how good or bad your interviewer is, you'll very likely still get this question: "Why are you interested in this position?"

The reason for that is because your answer says a lot about all of the most important things the interviewer will be evaluating: your skills, your cultural fit, and your interest. In other words, this is definitely not a question you want to screw up. Here are four common mistakes and how to avoid them.

1. You never talk about the company

I recently had a conversation with a recruiter, and she shared this great tidbit with me about what she considers to be the kiss of death for interviews. When people answer, "Why are you interested in this position?" with something about being passionate about programming, writing, or some other skill with no mention at all about the actual company, it's immediately a red flag. Think about it this way: You can bring your skills anywhere. The trick is explaining why you want to use them for this particular company.

2. You only say what's in it for you

This mistake is particularly common because, well, this is what the question is asking for, isn't it? Maybe this job would give you the chance to learn a lot about marketing, or it's an opportunity to grow your quantitative analysis skills — that's great, but it's not what your interviewer really wants to hear. At the moment, the hiring manager isn't the most invested in what's in it for you; he or she wants to know what's in it for the company. The solution? Align your interests and say something about your enthusiasm for using your skills to contribute to the company's greater goal.

3. You bring up points that aren't relevant

In the heat of the moment, it can be really tempting to reveal that the office is actually quite close to your daughter's school or how the company's flexible hours policy would make it easier to carpool with your roommate, but don't give in. These are nice perks , but (hopefully) they're not the only reason why this position is exciting for you. Plus, you'll be giving up an opportunity to share the more relevant ones.

4. You answer the wrong question

Have you ever gone on a date with someone who wouldn't stop talking about his or her ex? Well, turns out this happens during job interviews, too. Don't be that person who can't shut up about why you need to leave your old job, stat. Even if the reason you're job searching is directly related to your previous position, focus on the future. Bring up the skills you've developed for sure, but no need to dive into the history of how you acquired them.

This seemly innocuous question is a surprisingly tricky one, especially if you try to answer it without first thinking about your audience. Read this to learn more about how to answer this question strategically. Then, get your story straight, and remember who you're talking to. It's just one question, but it can completely shape the way an interviewer views your candidacy.

[url=mashable.com/2015/02/14/interview-question-mistakes/?utm_cid=mash-com-fb-main-link#8DMUMhYvD9qk]Mashable[/url]

This man is going to die this year, amen.

You can't upgrade the GPU of laptops.

Coolgent:
Hah so according to your understanding an individual must be a government official before he can help his people?

No, but you spoke like they're responsible for the less privileged because they're Nigerians and successful, they are not, it's their prerogative how they chose to spend their wealth, they worked for it.

Coolgent:
Ok noted but wait what have they done for the development of their towns, states or country atlarge?

I had no idea that they were Nigerian government officials, after all how many people have the Nigerian celebrities in Nigeria helped?

hakinze00:
OP u missed out John Boyega,he acted in star wars force awakens and some other movies

He's up there.

lalasticlala who is your favorite?

Where's sleep and reading? invalid list.

Search for and download its driver.

Why are they protesting?

The NYSC should be scraped, it's useless, a drain on the economy and only serves to put the countries supposed future workforce and leaders in unnecessary torment and danger.

SirWere:
This list is quite intresting. I like the way the OP breaks it down. Not the trash spewed out by Creationist websites who choose selective belief and disbelief. They believe in Speciation but think Natural selection is trash. Some even say Fossils don't exist!


Anyways, I like the way you correct the different impressions echoed out by both evolutionists and creationist website to the unsuspecting,innocent reader.



Cc Teempakguy, johnydon22, Dekatron, prOton, Sunstars, (and what the heck ) KingEbukasblog.

Thanks man.

Tracy Ifeachor
https://i2.wp.com/cdn.playbuzz.com/cdn/084010bd-eb73-442d-ad59-9267a8204abe/945a3365-5465-4a01-8692-d5670794cb2b.jpg
A British television and theatre actress best known for playing in the ‘Doctor Who Christmas special, The End of Time’, and TV series ‘Crossbones’. She also stars as Aya in The Originals.

Olurotimi Akinosho
https://i0.wp.com/cdn.playbuzz.com/cdn/084010bd-eb73-442d-ad59-9267a8204abe/beb9fcfc-e0c8-4ee9-8167-5ff2a4f3f4dc.jpg
Rotimi was born in New Jersey, the USA, to Nigerian parents. He appeared in the high grossing film ‘Divergent’, in ‘Black Nativity’ and in ‘Imperial Dreams’.

David Oyelowo
https://i2.wp.com/cdn.playbuzz.com/cdn/084010bd-eb73-442d-ad59-9267a8204abe/0a6b47b5-7fe9-4dda-8481-1fb691013547.jpg
David Oyelowo was born in Oxford to Nigerian parents of Yoruba ethnicity. He has played supporting roles in the films ‘Rise of the Planet of the Apes’, ‘Middle of Nowhere’, ‘Lincoln, and ‘The Butler’.

Carmen Ejogo
https://i0.wp.com/cdn.playbuzz.com/cdn/084010bd-eb73-442d-ad59-9267a8204abe/df7a812b-dc82-480e-8c2c-5b8e4b982cee.jpg
Carmen Ejogo’s father is Nigerian and her mother is Scottish. The British actress stared in such movies as ‘What’s the Worst That Could Happen?’, ‘The Purge: Anarchy’ and ‘Selma’.

And saving the best for last:
Chiwetel Ejiofor
https://assets.esquire.co.uk/images/uploads/fourbythree/_720_43/Chiwetel-Ejiofor-alfred-dunhill-43.jpg
Born in London to Nigerian parents of Igbo ethnicity, he has 53 awards and 73 nominations under his belt, he has stared in such movies as the critically acclaimed 'Amistad', '12 years a slave', 'Children of men', '2012', 'American Gangster', 'Serenity' and 'Salt' among many others

Naijasinglegirl

John Boyega
https://i1.wp.com/cdn.playbuzz.com/cdn/084010bd-eb73-442d-ad59-9267a8204abe/52d233a2-e412-4267-a89b-e9a56f9798cf.jpg
A British actor was born in London to Nigerian parents. John Boyega is best known for his 2011 film debut ‘Attack the Block’, ‘Star Wars: The Force Awakens’. and Half of a Yellow Sun.

Ashley Madekwe
https://i1.wp.com/cdn.playbuzz.com/cdn/084010bd-eb73-442d-ad59-9267a8204abe/980e727d-98db-410c-873e-c9c47cf84421.jpg
Born in London, Ashley Madekwe has a Nigerian father and an English mother. She is best known for her roles as Ashley in TV series ‘Revenge’ and America series ‘Salem’. She also runs a fashion blog.

Adetomiwa Edun
https://i2.wp.com/cdn.playbuzz.com/cdn/084010bd-eb73-442d-ad59-9267a8204abe/6a1318bb-2bc5-4ebe-96cd-782ddccf9b50.jpg
A British, Nigerian and Ghanaian actor best known for his role as Sir Elyan in the television show ‘Merlin’. He speaks English, French and Yoruba.

Toks Olagundoye
https://i2.wp.com/cdn.playbuzz.com/cdn/084010bd-eb73-442d-ad59-9267a8204abe/a5ea18b2-c064-42fa-8387-9cbffddd4753.jpg
Born in Lagos to a Norwegian mother and a Nigerian father, Toks Olagundoye is known for her role as Jackie Joyner-Kersee in the TV sitcom ‘The Neighbors’.

Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje
https://i0.wp.com/cdn.playbuzz.com/cdn/084010bd-eb73-442d-ad59-9267a8204abe/f0132bdc-66c0-4fc7-910d-3ed6f6949fda.jpg
Former fashion model of Yoruba origin, Akinnuoye-Agbaje is best known for his roles in ‘The Mummy Returns’, ‘The Bourne Identity’, and in TV series ‘Lost’ and ‘Oz’.

Uzo Aduba
https://i0.wp.com/cdn.playbuzz.com/cdn/084010bd-eb73-442d-ad59-9267a8204abe/739b2074-d670-4dbe-8817-0abda0b81046.jpg
Uzoamaka Nwanneka “Uzo” Aduba is an American actress who is known for her role as “Crazy Eyes” Warren on ‘Orange Is the New Black’. Her parents are both Nigerians of Igbo origin.

Dayo Okeniyi
https://i0.wp.com/cdn.playbuzz.com/cdn/084010bd-eb73-442d-ad59-9267a8204abe/1795bc21-77e6-4099-97f5-85ef28171dce.jpg
The actor is popularly known for playing the roles in ‘The Hunger Games’ and ‘Terminator Genisys’. Raised in Lagos, Dayo Okeniyi, the youngest of five siblings, moved from Nigeria with his family to the United States.

Caroline Chikezie
https://i0.wp.com/cdn.playbuzz.com/cdn/084010bd-eb73-442d-ad59-9267a8204abe/43e92c4a-4966-4c78-b140-66f0f5e09081.jpg
Born in London to Nigerian parents, Caroline Chikezie was expected to take over her father’s hospital in Nigeria, but she decided to become an actress. She is best known for playing in the series ‘As If’ and movie ‘Æon Flux’.

Nonso Anozie
https://i1.wp.com/cdn.playbuzz.com/cdn/084010bd-eb73-442d-ad59-9267a8204abe/3a311425-8fb3-463e-8e1a-fa633922f706.jpg
Nonso Anozie is an English actor of Nigerian descent. Apart from featuring in Hollywood movies, he was cast to play in the TV series ‘Game of Thrones’ and ‘Dracula’.

Sophie Okonedo
https://i2.wp.com/cdn.playbuzz.com/cdn/084010bd-eb73-442d-ad59-9267a8204abe/c334fd56-7dfb-4e0a-a879-07a3b6443545.jpg
Born from Nigerian father and Jewish mother, Sophie Okonedo is a British actress and singer. She has played in such great movies as ‘Æon Flux’, Hotel Rwanda, ‘Mrs. Mandela’, ‘Skin’ and many more.

Only point 3 has any merit, the rest are rubbish.

Given its huge success in describing the natural world for the past 150 years, the theory of evolution is remarkably misunderstood, i suspect the common misconceptions described below have something to do with it.

1. It’s just a theory

Yes, scientists call it the “theory of evolution”, but this is in recognition of its well accepted scientific standing. The term “theory” is being used in the same way that gravitational theory explains why, when an apple falls from your hand, it goes towards the ground. There is no uncertainty that the apple will fall to the ground, in the same way that there is no uncertainty that bugs resistant to antibiotics will continue to evolve if we do not curb our general use of antibiotics.

Although people use “theory” in everyday conversation to mean a not necessarily proven hypothesis, this is not the case in scientific terms. A scientific theory typically means a well substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world that sits above laws, inferences, and tested hypotheses.

2. Humans are descended from monkeys

No, your great-great-great-ancestor was not a monkey. Evolution theory indicates that we have common ancestors with monkeys and apes — among the existing species, they are our closest relatives. Humans and chimpanzees share more than 90% of their genetic sequence . But this common ancestor, which roamed the Earth approximately 7 million years ago was neither a monkey nor a human, but an ape-like creature that recent research suggests had traits that favored the use of tools.

3. Natural selection is purposeful

There are many organisms that are not perfectly adapted to their environment. For example, sharks don’t have a gas bladder to control their buoyancy (which bony fish typically use). Does this refute the theory of evolution? No, not at all. Natural selection can only randomly favor the best of what is available, it does not purposefully turn all living organisms into one super creature.

It would be really convenient if humans could photosynthesize; hunger could be immediately cured by standing in the sun (and the much-sought miracle diet would have been found: stay inside). But alas, the genetic ability to photosynthesize has not appeared in animals. Still, selection of the best option possible has led to an amazing diversity of forms remarkably well adapted to their environments, even if not perfect.

4. Evolution can’t explain complex organs

A common argument in favor of creationism is the evolution of the eye. A half developed eye would serve no function, so how can natural selection slowly create a functional eye in a step-wise manner? Darwin himself suggested that the eye could have had its origins in organs with different functions. Organs that allow detection of light could then have been favored by natural selection, even if it did not provide full vision. These ideas have been proven correct many years later by researchers studying primitive light-sensing organs in animals. In mollusks like snails and segmented worms, light-sense cells spread across the body surface can tell the difference between light and dark.

5. Religion is incompatible with evolution

It is important to make it clear that evolution is not a theory about the origin of life. It is a theory to explain how species change over time. Contrary to what many people think, there is also little conflict between evolution and most common religions. Pope Francis recently reiterated that a belief in evolution isn’t incompatible with the Catholic faith. Going further, the reverend Malcolm Brown from the Church of England stated that “natural selection, as a way of understanding physical evolutionary processes over thousands of years, makes sense.” He added: “Good religion needs to work constructively with good science” and vice-versa. I fully agree.

If it bothers you so much stop using WhatsApp make person hear word. Every time gay this homosexuality that "gayism" that one.
For people who hate homosexuality so much you all love talking about it.

favoryte33:
To slap u just dey hungry me,,,If it waz his tym 2 die if u like pass oxygen pipe 2ru him nofin will change. okay? Baba God is involved.

And wetin baba God dey reason when he give the man lifelong ailment?

Marvel1206:
its not only my sis.. my dad administered it to some asthma patients and it worked for them

Ok, do you know how it's prepared? my girlfriend has it, and I think it may be worth a shot.

misspicy:
there are traditional herbal cures,I used it,my bro too after we lost my mum to it,till date I don't know what it is

Sorry to hear about your mum, you know what, i'm actually hoping you're right and there's traditional remedies, two of my cousins had it but they outgrew it without any cure but my girlfriend has it too, so if there's a cure i'll be happy to search for it.

Marvel1206:
am serious.. how can I be bragging about something am not sure of

What I meant was that your sis probably outgrow it.

Marvel1206:
why not browse about it before u counter.. my sis was an ex-asthmatic patient...

it stopped about 10yrs ago...

So I just did a little research on this as per your recommendation but I couldn't find any reliable source backing your assertion, I hope you know that there are many types of asthma and some sufferers just outgrow it, but for those that don't there's no known cure just management.

Marvel1206:
why not browse about it before u counter.. my sis was an ex-asthmatic patient...

it stopped about 10yrs ago...

Ok

Eyepencil:
.

Being able to get a nearby pharmacy and buying the inhaler proves that is God that saved him.

What if the inhaler isn't available in the pharmacy at that time?

God made a favourable atmosphere for him to be saved.

And what was going through God's head when he gave him an ailment that he'll live with for the rest of his life and need constant medical attention?

Marvel1206:
Tech means the man will always be with inhaler all his life Dude.. onion cures asthma

Misinformation, onions does not cure asthma my dear.

100Cents:
God did

Nope that inhaler did, without that little piece of medical technology, it's highly unlikely for the man to survive to adulthood, so thanks to modern medicine he has a chance of living a long productive life.

I also don't think this young man would appreciate his identity and ailment being displayed on the internet to ogled and commented on.