₦airaland Forum

I think outdoor adds need approval by an agency. Secondly advertising communication agents or companies will be your best bet to let them know you have that space. Hope I've been helpful.

Sorry bro you don't seem to get the point Or points. I didn't write them off I only pointed out issues which if they are serious about their business they will gladly embrase or at least look at. A lot of businesses operate at parity level some operate at order winning levels. If you ask dealdey I'm sure they want to operate at order winning levels. If you ever want to succeed in business customer feedback is a free tool to designing change processes and giving the customer, without whom you'd be in business, that ultimate experience or even the wow, even spelt backwards, effect.

My type. Please enlighten me more.

Well the job role is aptly described upfront even with a vivid pic. Its simply skin deep.

I'm constantly studying business models to find the hot spots on the value chain and also analyse the borders of their unique competing space. I've experienced konga and jumia and so decided to shop with dealdeyto find what stands them out. So I loaded my wallet and shopped for a few items. I read clearly that I will get the items ready for pick up within ten days. I chose the utako, abuja centre for pick up.
On day 10 I was notified that 2 of the items I had ordered where ready for collection so I went to the collection centre. I was amazed when I saw one of the customer agents going through giant bags searching for my items. I expected that all I needed was to indicate what I had to pick up and within a few minuites I would have signed a few papers and would be off. That was a suprise. The customer agents where laid back young chaps, was shocked to see a food vendor pass through with a plate in hand and staff just buzzing through and by with no attempt to manage a business atmosphere. Finally they found the items so I left.
As the days went by I recieved notices about progress made on the other orders most of which arrived after the 10 day period that was promised while the order was placed. No apologies where offered neither was there any explanations while messages and mails came through about processing bla bla bla. Customer service demands that you do not over promise but rather over deliver. Then if I had ordered 10 items I then needed to make almost as many trips to collection centre. I don't have that time so I'm being discouraged to shop here again.
The items available appear cheaper than competitors based on my observation but not keeping their promise on when it will be available for pick up is a no no. I purchased one of the items for a very good client who I know needed the item but always forgot to get it. I promised to bring it over within 2 weeks but dealdey failed me.
Finally dealdey risks a competitor with same model coming into the market and fine tuning some of the points I raised. The Nigerian online store market by my estimation is still in its infancy and as the years go by the massive market begins to attract new entrants. The competition will be fierce and only those that do the right things now will dominate and probably drive some others under.

Modified: The idea of loading my wallet makes me loose control of my money as I'm not sure I can reverse this. I'd rather pay for what I buy and exit at same point rather than maintain funds in my wallet. It's actually not my wallet. It's dealdey's wallet. If it's mine I should have the liberty to open it and do as I please rather than have it tied down to dealdey purchases only.

OP.....you win a match and defeat an opponent. Mayweather did not win manny. He defeated him or Mayweather won the boxing match.

Irrespective it's got terrier traits.

If this guy has a good PR person I think that pic and his story is enough to get him an ad deal with the bottled water company. .....my mind running things

This should be of the terrier family. Which exactly is it? Irish terrier?

A person is not beaten to a pulp...rather the correct expression is beaten to pulp.

Rule of the thumb in formal meetings and formal dressing......LESS SKIN

I think he meant being a close ally, a very close one for that matter, you, like him will know its not a wolf. Although you were close. Like by a mile.

Allow them go past the first heat without event. Target mating on second heat. They are still adolescent as I presume they should be getting to 8 months now. Mating on second heat when they should be about 14 or 15 months is a better idea. My thoughts.
They both look good though.

Haba pastor.....again?

What are the cost implications

It's high time this dog be given out for free oooo oooo pastor.

The legs look too skinny for one

Normally I avoid magpies posts and stuff but I must say he has improved his game both in his flow and the quality of what he's got to offer. Thumbs up magpies and happy sales.

Im still at a loss as to why she is sad.
Now I'm going to be very impulsive for once in a very long time. Who is really motivated, dogged ready to break barriers to do a service related marketing job with target for a salary of 50k a month. Drop your contact here.
location is lagos.

THE shelves of the Visible Difference corner-shop are half empty, where once they were weighed down with oil, biscuits and soap. Yusuf Hassan, who has proudly run this little business in the northern Nigerian city of Kano for two decades, stands forlornly in front of them. “Everything is so expensive now,” he says with quiet frustration. “I almost closed the shop. I have had to borrow money just to pay rent.”

The economy soon to be inherited by Muhammadu Buhari, who was elected this week as Nigeria’s president, is in a bad state. It is Africa’s biggest, with huge reserves of hydrocarbons, an attractive market of 170m people and a fast-growing services sector. But its continued dependence on oil is a big problem. The resource still accounts for 95% of foreign earnings and two-thirds of government revenue. Since June prices have declined by half, draining coffers and highlighting the failure of the outgoing government to save during the boom years.


Oil’s plunge, in turn, has sent the local currency, the naira, into a tailspin. It has fallen by 18% against the dollar over the past six months—grim news for an economy that imports everything from milk to cars. After talking about interest-rate cuts when he took office last year, Godwin Emefiele, the governor of the central bank, reversed himself and hiked rates to a record 13% in November in a bid to defend the plunging currency.

Yet inflation, now at 8.4%, is still rising, prompting complaints from the likes of Mr Hassan. It will reach double digits in the coming months, says Razia Khan of Standard Chartered, a multinational bank. Analysts at Merrill Lynch, an investment bank, reckon that rates could reach 15% before the end of the year. Over the past decade the economy has grown by an average of almost 7% a year, but the IMF projects an expansion of just 4.8% this year.

Jittery international investors have pulled out in their droves, wiping almost a third off the Lagos stock exchange’s main index since oil prices started their fall. Big Nigerian businessmen like Aliko Dangote, whose conglomerate accounts for a quarter of the market’s capitalisation, have lost billions of dollars as it plunges. Just before the elections, Standard & Poor’s downgraded the country’s credit rating to B+, four levels beneath investment grade.

The elections have made matters worse. The political uncertainty contributed to foreigners’ anxiety. The refrain “after elections” has been echoing around the hotel bars where rich Nigerians talk shop. An official in the finance ministry suggests that politicians on both sides accelerated the naira’s fall by converting huge sums into dollars. (Such high-value foreign notes, the theory goes, take up less space in the suitcases they use to haul cash around on the campaign trail to buy support.)



Mr Buhari has pledged to crack down on corruption—a mammoth ambition. Optimists hope he will get to grips with other problems as well, including chronic under-investment that has left Nigeria with clogged roads and patchy power. But the new government will have little wriggle-room. It will have to borrow more to make up for the shortfall in oil revenue. Public debt is low, at 12% of GDP—but so is non-oil revenue to service it. As it is, the government is paying 9% of its revenue in interest. A 500 billion naira ($2.5 billion) bond matures this month, and must be refinanced.

The cost of fuel subsidies has at least fallen along with the price of oil. But more budget cuts will be needed. Road-building and other construction may be frozen because there is no money to pay contractors.

Mr Buhari will need to pay for his promised campaign against Boko Haram, the Islamist insurgency.

Culled from the economist

Nah......probably a teaser

"my own Trisha? ".....Once upon a time .....prodeegee was standing aloof....bla bla bla....
poster lovely gsd you got there

Get a constant narrative of the deal and paste it on every platform she is using to bash you. Is a refund worth your reputation which in business is invaluable. Get your side of the story out there but consider a refund. You business reputation and goodwill can be easily eroded but get your own side of the story out there.

Within the last couple of weeks I have heard from friends how their cars were burgled in abuja. One particular one was revealed thus: He had gone to a bank to withdraw some money after driving for about eight minutes he noticed some uncommon wheel disposition and found out on checking that three number three inch nails made to stand upright by holding through a half rubber slipper and neatly covered in a black taPoleen material had punctured one of his back tyres. He headed out with car packed on a busy express road to get a vulcaniser to do a tyre change. He returned with side glass smashed and all valuables including money removed.
Second incident occurred when another parked by a building. He saw a car with engine running behind and two young men around looking busy. In 3 minutes they had smashed the windows and made away with valuables with waiting car zooming off.
A third incident left a friend without his phones, laptop and valuable docs removed from his car while parked.
The lesson here is if you know you made a bank run and notice your tyre is going flat your best bet is not to stop by the but maybe drive into a hotel or barrack or any where that any one trailing you will most likely not be happy to come in to operate as they may be armed. I say this as I have witnessed many years ago a young boy neatly placing a peak milk can compressed with a nail tightly wound atop under a jeep. I waited to see through his movement.He Rigmarole and ended up as an apprentice at the vulcaniser spot down the road. At least I understood his motive.
I hope this benefits someone somewhere.

Other important notes include:
1.Rebranding...The apc candidate was reinvented with a lot of visual appeal. The graphics were bright fresh and consistent in message.
2. Competitor analysis....They new the weaknesses off the competitor and capitalised on these to creat opportunities for competitive advantage. The competitor also looked to be in disarray in terms of chain of command and multiple and confusing cominication agents. They knew the competition also had a reliability deficit and capitalised on it.
3. integrity...The main man had and still has integrity. He did not have the image of a kleptomaniac in waiting. Nigerians were wary of such kind of politicians. That's why the main tool of the opposition was to try and tear it to shreds or tarnish the image of those surrounding him. It almost worked.
4. They knew their weaknesses too. They avoided thee debates of the main contenders. Even though gej was not a man with the gift of oratory, gmb is probably worse. A debate will have taken gmb to the cleaners.
5. Pdp ran themselves down even if it was not necessary. Madam peace should have been limited to a few minutes well rehearsed spots on the podium. She angered many. She did not add many friends if any.

Your request of a pic will be granted.
@XPLadez. ....getting a dog to respect love and obey you is not a snapshot. It is a reel. Consistency patience and constiStency. Don't forget it's a dog and not a human being. A flash in the pan won't do. Repetition of the right things over time will deliver results. Did I forget patience again. Do note however that different breeds have varying levels of intelligence and temperaments. The phrase ...teaching an old dog new tricks comes to mind. ....though you can still teach older dogs new things. Starting early won't be a bad idea at all. Finally it will cost loads in time currency.

@lacicrips. ...I am sure other breeds with similar temperaments and intelligence can do that. On how I achieved this I spent a lot of time with this dog from the 6th week it was born. I was also careful to pay for and participate enthusiastically in obedience classes. It has become very attached to me personally over the years. I remember teaching it to only go for food on command, it will be at the other end of the room while the food or treat is near me, in my own space reading newspapers, and it will be at a wait for command position for 30 mins. It will not invade my space nor take the food until it's told to do so. Extra.....It will dig up the ground and bury any food given to it by any other person apart from me. So we are soul mates, it does not take kindly to any threat to me or my surrounding.
I did not actually plan the results I have. I just realised it was willing to please me and as I also increased my knowledge from my friend, Google, I also mingled with trainers and pushed the limits.

There's a happy bark and a bark when a dog senses danger or when it's Teritory is being invaded by an unknown or unwellcome party. That will come with age as it assert it's teritory and it's protective instincts of his family kicks in. This is also associated with breed peculiarities too which you should take into consideration. In my case my adult gsd does not take kindly to anyone raising his or her voice at me. A harsh and loud tone will send it to a wait for command to attack stance. It will be in that mode until I let it know everything is ok and there's no need to attack the other party.

Op there are 3 factors that are affecting your business.,,,the environment , your competition and your customers. The environment is affecting your business, your competition and the customers. Analyse what effect it is having and how you can take advantage of this to get a competitive advantage. Ask and answer the following questions. ...what how and where are your competition delivering the value or computer training? Who are they? Why are customers currently attracted to them and not you? What are the weaknesses of your current competitors? What opportunities do these present and how can you exploit then to gain competitive advantage? Who are your customers? Why should they choose to come to your training school rather than the other? Is it cos of pricing, quality of training, location, ambience of class or add ons? How do you think you can align your training to suit these customers needs? The few customers you've had what has been their experience? Are there things they've told you that you haven't done? What are the unique capabilities of your own training school...faculty, equipment, location? What are your resources that you can use to gain competitive advantage. ..? By the time you've had brainstorming sessions to answer these questions you'd be half way there. Good luck.

Please what's the status of this project

It's 6 mins and he can't yet get a credit at ion done.