Lavylilly's Posts
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Happy New Month. |
elimsun:My Take: Don’t Rush to Leave Your Current Arrangement Honestly, I would be careful about accepting the ₦200k full-time offer simply because the money comes in bulk. From what you’ve explained, your current combination of two part-time teaching jobs, tutorials and private lessons can bring you ₦250k–₦300k monthly, which is already higher than the ₦200k salary. The key question is whether the accommodation significantly reduces your living expenses and whether your current income is stable enough. I would look at it this way: - Current arrangement: ₦250k–₦300k, but income is fragmented and sometimes delayed. - New offer: ₦200k + accommodation, with more predictable payment and potentially less stress from transportation/rent. - Hidden cost: Full-time work may prevent you from continuing your tutorials and private lessons, which could actually be your most profitable income stream. Before deciding, find out the actual value and conditions of the accommodation, working hours, workload, number of students/classes, holidays, and whether you're allowed to do private lessons outside school hours. Personally, if the accommodation saves you a substantial amount every month and the current schools are unreliable with payments, I might consider the ₦200k offer for stability, but I would first negotiate. You could ask for ₦250k or ₦200k plus some additional allowances. Also, don't make the mistake of comparing ₦300k received in bits with ₦200k received at once purely based on how it feels. What matters is your net monthly income, expenses, stability and long-term growth. If your current ₦250k–₦300k is reasonably consistent, I'd probably keep the current arrangement and work on making the tutorials/private lessons more structured and reliable. |
EmmyMaestro:Honestly, I don’t see anything wrong with her decision. If her father is willing and able to support her while she looks for a job, why rush out just to prove a point? Moving out comes with rent, food, transportation, electricity, internet, and countless other expenses. If she can stay at home, save some money, avoid unnecessary financial pressure, and use that period to work towards getting a good job, there’s nothing shameful about it. The important thing is that she shouldn’t become too comfortable with dependence. She should use the opportunity as a stepping stone—save what she can, build her skills, apply for jobs, and prepare herself for independence. And honestly, having a parent who supports you during a difficult period is a blessing. Not everyone has that privilege. Instead of mocking her, we should appreciate the fact that she recognizes her father’s sacrifice and wants to repay him when she becomes financially stable. Sometimes, staying home isn't laziness. It can simply be choosing wisdom over unnecessary pressure. |
chuks07:It obviously you would be jobless for a long time. Even the interview start from applying and you obviously have failed. |
BossLadyGanGan:People have applied and you are here still screaming link is not working. Kwanitu |
Thank you for you response. The plumber is telling me he could connect the pipe from the first tank where the bore is connected to and use the floating switch on the second tank. I think this your method should work. mosak:I would give you feedback. |
11 have been rescued. YoungLionken: |
symbianDON:Check if she is among the 11 rescued. |
News on this forum are always late 11 of them have been rescued. |
Sonnobax15:No development in that Delta North, road are extremely bad, poor facilities from hospital to schools not to mention the security situation on that axis. I was there for 6 months and I saw shege. Food expensive in that areas depaite majority are farmers. |
Regina Replacement loading. |
Please, I need a plumber/electrician who can help automate my water pumping system. I have a pumping machine supplying water to tanks, but the tanks are located in different places. I currently have to manually switch the pumping machine on and off, which is inconvenient. I’m looking for someone experienced who can install an automatic pumping/control system that will detect when the tanks need water and stop the pump when they are full, even though the tanks are in different locations. If you’re a plumber, electrician, or water-pumping technician who has experience with this type of setup, please recommend yourself or someone reliable. Location: Lagos Please send me a DM or leave your contact. Thank you. |
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narite:They are Number title contender this season. They are not competing in Europe this season. |
Pedro should be burying such chances. |
Chelsea based on their form 2 win in 2 so far. |
bassdow: |
eagleonearth:Serious which duty? They haven't been to an area in Ogba for the past two months. |
josh1st:Ibeju Lekki they have not been here in 3 yrs |
lightwind:For those areas in Lagos that lawma don't visit how should dey dispose their waste |
Rebuker:This is more than just a boy walking on a rope; it is a reminder of how much raw talent exists across Africa that never gets discovered. Look at the confidence, concentration, balance and body control of this young boy. There is no fancy stage, no expensive equipment, no professional coach standing beside him — just a rope, a few trees and an audience from his community. Yet he is doing something that requires serious skill, practice and courage. This is why we need to stop assuming that talent only exists where there are good facilities and structured programmes. Africa has millions of gifted young people whose abilities are being developed in the most ordinary and unexpected environments. The real question is: how many children like this are out there whose talents may never be seen beyond their streets? Instead of only admiring such videos when they go viral, we should think about how to identify, encourage and develop these talents. With the right mentorship, training and opportunities, a child performing a street stunt today could potentially become a professional gymnast, circus performer, acrobat, athlete or entertainer tomorrow. Talent is everywhere. Opportunity is not. That is why discovering and investing in Africa's young talents should be taken seriously. Sometimes, the next great talent is not waiting in a sophisticated academy — he may simply be standing on a rope somewhere on a dusty African street. |
ogugwa1992:There is nothing wrong with acknowledging genuine progress in Nigeria’s fight against terrorism, and any successful rescue of hostages or neutralisation of terrorists should be welcomed. But this piece reads more like a victory speech than a sober assessment of Nigeria’s security situation. The real question is not how many commanders were reportedly killed or how many meetings were held in Washington. The question is: Are ordinary Nigerians significantly safer today? If the answer is yes, then the evidence should be visible beyond military briefings and official statements. Communities should be able to farm without fear, highways should be safer, schools should remain open, villages should stop being attacked and mass kidnappings should become the exception rather than a recurring headline. Also, battlefield figures such as “1,000 terrorists eliminated” or “more than 200 ISIS fighters killed” should be treated carefully. These are largely official claims, and in any counter-insurgency, independent verification matters. A dead commander is certainly a tactical success, but terrorism is a network. Unless recruitment, financing, weapons supply and territorial influence are disrupted, another commander can simply take his place. The same applies to the 308 people rescued. It is an extraordinary operation and deserves commendation, but we should also ask how 308 people ended up being held in a forest for months in the first place. Prevention is more important than celebrating rescue after citizens have already suffered. And while U.S. intelligence, drones, satellite imagery and training can strengthen Nigeria's capabilities, foreign assistance cannot substitute for effective Nigerian institutions. Intelligence failures, poor coordination, porous borders, corruption, inadequate policing and the absence of government presence in vulnerable communities remain fundamentally Nigerian problems that Nigeria must solve. The terrorism convictions are also worth examining beyond the headline number. Convictions are important, but justice is not measured by volume alone. The quality of evidence, fair trials, humane detention and the distinction between genuine terrorists and innocent suspects must remain central. So yes, let us commend Ribadu, Musa, the military, intelligence agencies, police and their international partners when they genuinely save lives and dismantle terrorist networks. But let us not confuse operational activity with victory. Nigeria has been fighting terrorism for more than a decade. What Nigerians need now is not another impressive list of operations, commanders killed, meetings held and communiqués issued. They need measurable, sustained improvements in their daily security. The ultimate scoreboard is simple: fewer attacks, fewer kidnappings, fewer displaced families, safer roads, safer farms and communities that can sleep without fear. Until those numbers consistently move in the right direction, it is too early to declare that Nigeria has found a new security method. We may be seeing progress—but progress is not the same thing as victory. |
Apcshit:They pray they don't drop the soap in shower. |
jojothaiv:Extremely slow and it affecting the forum. |
GloriousGbola:No loud am. They are about to find out. |
Man of the match either Neco Williams Morgan Gibbs-White |
Great goal |
ginggerxy:I think we need to be careful not to confuse a team being out of rhythm with a team lacking quality or physicality. We’ve spent heavily, yes, but spending £600m doesn’t automatically mean the team will instantly click, especially when there are significant changes in personnel and a new manager trying to impose his ideas. I agree that the football hasn’t looked like the Liverpool we’re used to. The pressing has been inconsistent, the midfield hasn’t controlled games the way it should, and at times we’ve looked too predictable. That’s worrying, particularly against teams we should be dominating. But I wouldn’t write this team off after a few poor performances. Klopp’s Liverpool also went through periods where we looked vulnerable and predictable before things eventually came together. The difference now is that expectations are understandably much higher because of the money spent. The real issue for me isn’t whether the players are physical enough; it’s whether the midfield has the balance, intensity and chemistry to support the attack and protect the defence. If that doesn’t improve, then all that spending will mean very little. We can criticize what we’re seeing without pretending the squad has suddenly become poor. Give the manager time to get the system right, but equally, he has to show us something soon. Liverpool fans have every right to demand better. |
muyico:N100 |
plessis:I understand the frustration, but judging Iraola simply because he came from a smaller club is unfair. Every top manager started somewhere, and managing a less-established side can actually show how well a coach develops players, builds a system, and gets results without unlimited resources. The bigger issue is whether the manager has the right players, squad balance, and time to implement his ideas. If the team looks like it’s in transition, that doesn’t automatically mean the manager is the problem. Sometimes you have to give the project time before writing it off. |
Isak is the MOST quiet man on the pitch. |
AndSunGorilla:it MAY |
. Some of you who doubted and made mockery of their past testimonies would at least agree with this one now that it has evidence 
. Delta north men are truly passing through alot in the hands of this pvsssy sniper