Lavylilly's Posts
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📢 JOB VACANCIES AVAILABLE A reputable hospitality establishment in Lagos is seeking qualified and experienced professionals to join our growing team. We are hiring for the following positions: 1. Bar Man Salary: ₦100,000 Minimum Experience: 4 years Job Description: Prepare and serve alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages Maintain bar inventory and supplies Ensure cleanliness and compliance with health standards Provide excellent customer service 2. F&B Manager (Food & Beverage Manager) Salary: ₦250,000 Minimum Experience: 5 years Job Description: Oversee daily food and beverage operations Manage staff scheduling, training, and performance Ensure high-quality service and customer satisfaction Monitor inventory and control costs 3. Housekeeper Salary: ₦100,000 Minimum Experience: 3 years Job Description: Maintain cleanliness of rooms and public areas Ensure laundry and linens are efficiently managed Report maintenance issues promptly Uphold hygiene and sanitation standards 4. Receptionist Salary: ₦250,000 Minimum Experience: 5 years Job Description: Manage front desk operations Check-in/check-out guests professionally Handle reservations and customer inquiries Maintain guest records and billing accuracy 5. Maintenance Officer Salary: ₦300,000 Minimum Experience: 7 years Job Description: Perform routine facility maintenance and repairs Inspect equipment and systems regularly Respond promptly to maintenance requests Ensure safety and compliance with standards 6. Accountant Salary: ₦350,000 Minimum Experience: 4 years Job Description: Manage financial records and bookkeeping Prepare budgets, reports, and reconciliations Handle accounts payable/receivable Ensure compliance with financial regulations 7. Hotel Manager Salary: ₦450,000 Minimum Experience: 8 years Job Description: Oversee daily hotel operations Manage staff and ensure top-quality service Develop strategies to improve revenue and guest satisfaction Ensure compliance with hotel policies and standards *MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS FOR ALL POSITION IS Bsc in any discipline except for Hotel Manager which must be in hospitality and Accountant must be in finance* 📨 HOW TO APPLY Qualified candidates should send their CVs to: 📧 okundaremanaseh@gmail.com Accommodation available |
With the Nigeria Tax Act 2025 taking full effect from 1 January 2026, many SMEs and professionals are still unsure about what actually qualifies as: 1. A taxable supply 2. A deductible business expense 3. A withholding tax (WHT) transaction 4. A digital taxable activity 5. Proper use of fiscalised e-invoicing (MBS) And because of these grey areas, businesses continue to make avoidable mistakes—leading to penalties, audits, delayed refunds, compliance issues, and unnecessary disputes. So here’s a question for you: From your experience, what is the most common tax mistake Nigerian businesses are making today? Is it: - Misclassifying income streams? - Failing to deduct or remit WHT correctly? - Not issuing valid VAT-compliant invoices? - Using POS/sales systems without proper fiscalisation? - Mixing personal and business expenses? - Or something else entirely? Share your perspective. Let’s learn from one another and help businesses get ahead of the 2026 compliance curve. |
I am currently recruiting a Junior apfficer for Audit department. Do you have cvs for Audit Officer you can refer. The person will work in your department with you. ACA a must Lagos The grade is MT - EA pay range 5-6M send you CV to rufus_n2002@yahoo.com |
I’d really appreciate your guidance on a career decision I’m currently trying to make. I interviewed with an organization back in June 2025, but I only received feedback from them in November 2025. They have now given me an offer with the following details: Net salary: ₦170,000 (Pension and HMO) Gross salary: ₦200,000 Additional stipend: ₦5,000 monthly for data Work structure: Fully remote, but requires five in-person visits per month to the client’s location I currently work remotely I’m a bit unsure about the long delay between the interview and the offer, and I’m also wondering whether the compensation package is fair for the workload and hybrid arrangement. Based on this information, do you think I should accept the offer, or is it better to keep searching for something more suitable? Any advice or insight would be greatly appreciated. Thank you. |
Wadoh:True |
1. Financial Comparison Let’s calculate the effective monthly income after transport where applicable: Option A — ₦170,000 (On-site, Mon–Fri) Transport: ₦1,000/day → ₦1,000 × 22 working days ≈ ₦22,000 Effective pay: ₦170,000 – ₦22,000 = ₦148,000 Option B — ₦250,000 (On-site, Net Pay) Transport: ₦2,000/day → ≈ ₦44,000 Effective take-home after transport: ₦250,000 – ₦44,000 = ₦206,000 Option C — Remote, ₦300,000 No transport, no commute. Effective pay: ₦300,000 Option D — Your current remote job: $200 Assuming ₦1,800/$ → $200 = ₦360,000 gross. No transport. Effective pay: ₦360,000 From a financial perspective: 🔹 Current remote job ($200) = highest actual income 🔹 Remote ₦300k = second highest 🔹 ₦250k on-site = decent but costlier 🔹 ₦170k = lowest and least attractive financially 2. Career Growth & Stability Ask yourself: A. Which role aligns best with your long-term goals? Which job helps you grow in the direction you want—skills, portfolio, exposure? Remote roles (especially international/tech-related) often offer better future salary jumps. B. Stability The company that ghosted you from September to now and then suddenly resurfaced with a December resumption is a red flag for HR coordination and reliability. Long silence after interviews often means you were not a priority. C. Remote roles often give: - Flexibility - Less stress - Room to take side projects - Higher pay ceiling over time 3. Work–Life Balance On-site jobs mean: - Wake early, long commute - Transport stress - Higher daily expenses Less time for personal projects or a second stream of income Remote jobs mean: - Zero commute - More productivity - More rest - Greater flexibility - Ability to upskill If happiness, peace, and flexibility matter to you, remote is the winner. 4. Putting It All Together Least advisable option: 1. ₦170,000 with poor communication and lower pay. The long silence and low salary make this the least attractive option. Second least advisable: ₦250,000 on-site Better pay than ₦170k but still lower than your current $200 and the ₦300k remote role (after transport), and it reduces flexibility. Two best options to compare: Your current $200 remote job (≈₦360k) New ₦300,000 remote offer These two clearly stand above the others. My two cents Based on your situation: If the current $200 remote job is stable and there is no sign it will end soon → STAY. It pays the highest and gives you maximum freedom. If the ₦300,000 remote offer offers better career growth, more stability, or a stronger brand → TAKE THE ₦300k remote role. It’s still the second-best financially, and it may grow into something even bigger. But definitely DO NOT leave a remote ₦360k ($200) job for a stressful ₦170k or ₦250k job. Simple Decision Guide Highest income Current $200 remote job Highest growth Depends, but likely the ₦300k remote role |
You cannot guide with one job in this current Nigeria |
A Life-Changing Lesson At exactly 4:00 PM on Saturday, I received an unexpected call from our secondary school alumni group. One of our classmates had been languishing in prison since October of last year—over 9 months—due to what should have been a minor traffic offence. Sadly, the case involved a highly influential individual whose car was hit, and the situation was blown far out of proportion. This morning, I joined a few of our old schoolmates in court, resolved to do whatever we could to secure his release. What I saw broke my heart. Our classmate was a shadow of himself—frail, gaunt, and clearly crushed by the long, lonely months in detention. We moved quickly: hired a lawyer, made some key calls, and by God’s grace, he was finally released today. But the real lesson here is far deeper than the legal victory. What This Taught Me: 1. Don’t Walk Alone in Life Our classmate lived in complete isolation. No church, no pastor, no active friendships—he had even cut himself off from our alumni group. The last time many of us saw or heard from him was in 1991. When he got arrested, his wife had no one to call. It wasn’t until one of us randomly contacted her that we even learned of his situation. 2. You Were Not Designed to Do Life Alone From the moment we’re born to the time we leave this world, we need people. Parents, nurses, friends, teachers, colleagues, neighbors—even those who carry our casket. God created us for community, not solitude. Independence is good, but isolation is dangerous. 3. Don’t Push Everyone Away Some people cut ties with others under the belief that “everyone is bad” or “people can't be trusted.” While caution is wise, total withdrawal is self-sabotage. Not everyone is perfect—but not everyone is harmful. Many are God-sent helpers waiting to show up for you, if only you’d let them in. 4. Community Is a Lifeline When you live in isolation, even the smallest challenge can become a life-threatening crisis. But when you live in a community, even the biggest problems become manageable. Our classmate’s seven-month ordeal could have been resolved in days—if only he had stayed connected. 5. Relationships Are an Investment Like a bank account, if you don’t make deposits, you can’t make withdrawals. Nurture your relationships. Check in. Be present. Show up for others—and you’ll find that, in your own time of need, people will show up for you too. To my classmates who showed up at court today —thank you for reminding us that real friendship does not expire. Your presence, prayers, and actions made all the difference. Let’s keep standing by one another. Please share this message. You might just reach someone silently suffering in isolation. Remind them: You need people. You always will. Don’t do life alone. PEOPLE COVER US MORE THAN CLOTHES That's the truth! COPIED! |
[quote author=kiddaz post=136747784][/quote]A Life-Changing Lesson At exactly 4:00 PM on Saturday, I received an unexpected call from our secondary school alumni group. One of our classmates had been languishing in prison since October of last year—over 9 months—due to what should have been a minor traffic offence. Sadly, the case involved a highly influential individual whose car was hit, and the situation was blown far out of proportion. This morning, I joined a few of our old schoolmates in court, resolved to do whatever we could to secure his release. What I saw broke my heart. Our classmate was a shadow of himself—frail, gaunt, and clearly crushed by the long, lonely months in detention. We moved quickly: hired a lawyer, made some key calls, and by God’s grace, he was finally released today. But the real lesson here is far deeper than the legal victory. What This Taught Me: 1. Don’t Walk Alone in Life Our classmate lived in complete isolation. No church, no pastor, no active friendships—he had even cut himself off from our alumni group. The last time many of us saw or heard from him was in 1991. When he got arrested, his wife had no one to call. It wasn’t until one of us randomly contacted her that we even learned of his situation. 2. You Were Not Designed to Do Life Alone From the moment we’re born to the time we leave this world, we need people. Parents, nurses, friends, teachers, colleagues, neighbors—even those who carry our casket. God created us for community, not solitude. Independence is good, but isolation is dangerous. 3. Don’t Push Everyone Away Some people cut ties with others under the belief that “everyone is bad” or “people can't be trusted.” While caution is wise, total withdrawal is self-sabotage. Not everyone is perfect—but not everyone is harmful. Many are God-sent helpers waiting to show up for you, if only you’d let them in. 4. Community Is a Lifeline When you live in isolation, even the smallest challenge can become a life-threatening crisis. But when you live in a community, even the biggest problems become manageable. Our classmate’s seven-month ordeal could have been resolved in days—if only he had stayed connected. 5. Relationships Are an Investment Like a bank account, if you don’t make deposits, you can’t make withdrawals. Nurture your relationships. Check in. Be present. Show up for others—and you’ll find that, in your own time of need, people will show up for you too. To my classmates who showed up at court today —thank you for reminding us that real friendship does not expire. Your presence, prayers, and actions made all the difference. Let’s keep standing by one another. Please share this message. You might just reach someone silently suffering in isolation. Remind them: You need people. You always will. Don’t do life alone. PEOPLE COVER US MORE THAN CLOTHES That's the truth! COPIED! |
Job Opportunity: Accountant Needed 📊 A skincare brand in Ikate Elegushi, Lekki is looking for a reliable Accountant. 📍 Mostly onsite role. If interested, kindly send a DM to +234 901 516 9309 |
ediko5:Not every woman who turns to the church is doing it as an escape route or out of failed plans. Many genuinely find faith, healing, and a new direction in life after mistakes or challenges. Yes, there are people—both men and women—who exploit religion for selfish gains. But it’s unfair to generalize all older single ladies, single mothers, or prophetesses as being manipulative or fake. Some of these women have gone through deep struggles and have found strength in God. Others are sincerely helping lives, not breaking homes. So instead of assuming every "prophetess" is a fraud, the wiser approach is to test people by their fruits—their actions, integrity, and impact. That way, we won’t dismiss the genuine ones because of the bad eggs. |
Honestly it no longer funny. This are getting tougher and harder daily. Honestly, these parents aren’t asking for too much. Mrs. Adeyemi’s point is simple—why should families be forced to buy new uniforms when the old ones are still perfectly fine? It only adds unnecessary pressure to parents already battling rising costs. And Ismail’s frustration is very valid. Spending nearly ₦2 million per term just to give his children decent education is not sustainable for most households. Education should not feel like a luxury that only the wealthy can afford. If public schools were properly funded and given back their lost glory, many families wouldn’t need to overstretch themselves or even compromise their values just to pay fees. It’s true—if government officials themselves enrolled their children in public schools, there would be more accountability. After all, no parent wants to see their own child struggling in substandard conditions. Education is a right, not a privilege, and the government has the responsibility to make sure quality learning is accessible to every Nigerian child. |
Honestly, this offer isn’t worth it. You’re already earning over $200 in your current remote Manager role, and they’re offering just $66 with even more responsibilities. That’s a huge step down, not just in pay but in value recognition. With your accounting background and years of experience, you should be positioning yourself for higher-paying, specialized roles—not settling for less. Unless there’s a clear long-term benefit (like global exposure, networking, or a direct path to something bigger), I’d advise you to reject it politely and keep your focus where your worth is properly appreciated. In short: Don’t downgrade yourself. Protect your value. |
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We Are Hiring!!! *Job Title: Assistant Client Manager* Location: Hybrid Salary: 200,000 gross Job Type: Full-time Availability: Immediate resumption Job Description: We are seeking an experienced Assistant Client Manager to join our digital media agency. The successful candidate will have a background in account management or customer service, with a minimum of 2 years of experience. As an Assistant Client Manager, you will be responsible for supporting our client management team, building strong relationships with clients, and ensuring seamless project delivery. Responsibilities: - Support client management team with day-to-day client interactions - Develop and maintain strong relationships with clients - Ensure timely project delivery and meet client expectations - Collaborate with internal teams to deliver client projects - Provide exceptional customer service and resolve client issues Requirements: - 3+ years of experience in account management or customer service - Proven track record of building strong client relationships - Excellent communication and interpersonal skills - Ability to work in a fast-paced environment and meet deadlines - Immediate availability for resumption Interested candidates should apply to recruitment@amyconsulting.com.ng. |
spiceadole: You have been conditionrd to believe so. |
straighttalk:Eve led Adam out of Eden. Women are necessary evil. |
RollinTNDA:Most boss in Nigeria would even be dating a staff self. |
Nobody is giving you greenlight Kajaard: |
An Aluminium & Glazing company is seeking to hire a Tele-Sales Representative for immediate employment. Position: Tele-Sales Representative Type: Full-Time (Remote – Lagos) Gender: FEMALE only Salary: ₦100,000/month (Base) Requirements: - Minimum of 1+ years proven experience in Tele-sales or Outbound Customer Service. - Excellent verbal communication and sales skills. - Strong phone etiquette and ability to handle rejection. - Hands-on experience with CRM tools. Key Responsibilities: - Promote and sell company products/services. - Maintain accurate CRM records. - Handle objections and follow up on warm leads. How to Apply: 1. Fill out the form here 👉 https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeSpfWLYo3VNbhRi7VB1ufm5XOlAskBK9mxOXiJJc7_gVtKHw/viewform?usp=headerApplication Form 2. Send your CV to tobaadept.ops@gmail.com with the subject line: TELESALES REPRESENTATIVE – SWL Application Deadline: September 25, 2025 |
Now Hiring: Remote Project Manager Are you a born-again Christian graduate with a passion for excellence, strong communication skills, and the ability to lead projects from start to finish? We want you on our team! Requirements: Must be a born-again Christian A graduate with strong written and verbal communication skills Tech-savvy and able to use modern PM tools such as Jira, ClickUp, Google Workspace, Slack, and Notion A team player who can oversee projects from planning to execution Organized, reliable, honest, and trustworthy Able to multi-task and manage deadlines effectively ✨ Why Join Us? 100% Remote – work from anywhere Be part of a faith-driven, values-based team Opportunities for growth and meaningful impact 📩 How to Apply: Send your CV and a brief cover letter to etinpullen21@gmail.com Use the subject line: Application – Project Manager NB: All applicants would be tested to ascertain their competence. |
Honestly, Tacha isn’t far from the truth. Many young women rush into relationships too quickly, putting all their hopes, emotions, and even future in the hands of one man—only to end up hurt or stuck. What she’s really saying is that women should give themselves room to breathe, to explore, to learn, and to know their worth before tying themselves down. Having “three boyfriends” doesn’t have to mean being intimate with all of them—it simply means keeping your options open until you know who truly values you. Men do this all the time without shame, but when a woman even tries to weigh her choices, society criticizes her. That double standard is real. Her advice to stay “single until marriage” is also about protecting yourself emotionally and mentally. Why act like a wife to someone who hasn’t married you yet? Why close doors when your actual husband might still be out there? It’s wisdom, not waywardness. And about life abroad, she’s spot on—many Nigerians glamorize “japa” stories, but the reality is often full of struggles, isolation, and hustling just to survive. At home in Nigeria, even with the challenges, there’s a sense of community—you can lean on people, laugh with neighbors, and still find joy in the little things. That human connection is priceless. At the end of the day, Tacha’s message is about women being smart, intentional, and unafraid to put themselves first—while also appreciating what we still have here and channeling our energy into building the Nigeria we dream of. |
Happy New Month! What can one buy as I have half a million naira? I would appreciate feedback. |
Feldie:It seems you are acting as if you don't understand pidgin. |
You already have a good thing going with your remote job. it pays better, gives you time in the mornings, and still lets you be around your family. That flexibility is gold, especially in Nigeria right now where traffic, stress, and “waka waka” can eat into your energy. Now, the restaurant offer looks tempting because ₦250k + feeding + HMO sounds like extra security. But let’s be real: that role is not a side hustle type of job. Restaurant management is hands-on, you’ll be on your feet, solving issues, working late sometimes, and giving up weekends. Add transport (₦1k daily = ~₦26k a month), and the stress might cost you more than the extra money brings. Also think about this: you have a young family. The more time you spend out of the house, 🏡 the less energy and presence you’ll have for your kids and wife. Sometimes, the hidden cost of chasing more money is being too drained to actually enjoy the family you’re working so hard for. So my brother, my honest advice is Stick with your remote job. Use those free mornings wisely — support your wife’s business (so the profit stays at home), or build a side hustle that doesn’t lock you down physically. If you must chase an extra ₦250k, look for freelance or contract work online. That way, you’re still at home, flexible, and earning in a way that grows your skillset, not just burning energy in another job. The country is tough, yes, but your setup right now is better long-term. More money doesn’t always mean better life — sometimes peace of mind + family time + skill growth beats hustling 2 stressful jobs. |
Thereedemer:The same wey I used to think 🤔 not until I saw "upload111 & Stenon" Japa in my very own eyes na all of be dey this NL street. |
LAWYER Get a lawyer.. Please don't take laws into your hands, because the law tilts more in favour of tenants. get a lawyer to Give him quit notice if his a yearly tenant If the tenant is on yearly payment, it is 6 months notice that u'll give him and it will start counting frm d day you served him d notice irrespective of how many months he has not paid. Once the quit notice has been filed validly for 6 months, any day over that 6 months notice means the tenant is holding over that property illegally and he no longer becomes a tenant but a tenant at sufferance and from there onward you dont need to issue him a quit notice again but an OWNERS INTENTION TO RECOVER PREMISES in 7 DAYS And from there onwards the tenant practically has no defence legally when the matter will be filed at the rent tribunal nearest to you. Tops with all the adjournment within 3 to 5 months the court balliffs will personally come to serve them to eject them of the premises compulsorily. or DO IT YOURSELF (DIY) If you don't want to contact a lawyer. Let me give you a summary of what you should do .Serve him the statutory notices ie 7 days and one month,then file a suit for recovery of premises at the nearest magistrate court. Once the case comes up tell the court you are handling the case yourself,enter witness box and tell the court what the man did and the order you are seeking from them.The bailiff will then enter the box and tell the court that he served the man but he didn't come .The court will then grant you the order you are seeking.You will take the judgement copy and go to the bailiff and pay them for policemen. The policemen and the bailiffs will go to the man's house one early morning, break his house and pack all his properties to the court premises. I hope you learnt something today from this. Goodluck or GOVERNMENT If you based in Lagos If its Lagos, go through the human right activist section or Mediation center of the State Government. They have many outlets in each local government in the state. They'll charge a fee of #8,000 and would handled the cases or STREETS I don't encourage this any longer but its inevitable where a tenant things you must suffer after the initial suffer to build a house. Go to court, pay the clerk and officials and get a notice, paste on his door in his absent and snap then take notice off. Make some other person appear in court in his stead as a proxy tenant he transferred tenant ship to without your consent and get a verdict and evict him immediately as the unpreparedness will rock his life for ever. He can continue the fight from outside your house. The person that appeared is the person you have been seeing around the house and you don't know him. Simply put, he alone can provide that person. NB: I cannot respond to DM so do well to mention me with your email. Thank you SawD007: |
demoBaba:True |
Creamypie:I ran out from that place. It terrible to be a tenant in Asaba. |


You have been conditionrd to believe so.