telemployer:
Commercial Cleaners wanted
Summary
KlinPro has been serving commercial businesses and homeowners in Lagos and Victoria Island for over 5 years. Our custom cleaning solutions, quality assurance program, professional people and responsive service levels have set us apart in the market and contributed to our growth. Commercial cleaners play a key role in our growth and customer retention by consistently providing quality cleaning services to our valued customers.
Essential Duties and Responsibilities
• Utilize the client’s customized commercial cleaning checklist to perform all tasks to the standards established by KlinPro. Common tasks include:
1. Dust furniture, equipment, partitions, walls, etc.
2. Clean and disinfect sinks, countertops, floors, toilet, mirrors, tables, chairs, refrigerators, microwaves, etc in restrooms, break rooms and/or kitchenettes
3. Replenish supplies in restrooms, break rooms and kitchen
4. Sweep, mop, vacuum and/or hand scrub floors using brooms, mops and vacuum cleaners
5. Empty trash cans and recyclables into disposal areas
6. Wipe down walls and woodwork, doors, wall hangings, baseboards, etc.
• Identify potential safety or maintenance issues and communicate them to client in the comments section on the customer checklist.
• Arrive to work (client location) at scheduled time, perform services to established standards and insure the client’s facility is locked and secured when you finish and leave.
• Handle special requests for customers as appropriate and note handling on the customer checklist and company paperwork
• Comply with all safety policies and procedures relating to performance of tasks, use of products or supplies and incident reporting.
Skills and Competencies
• Excellent verbal and written communication skills
• Detail oriented – pays attention to details at each customer’s location, with extra attention to any special requests.
• Friendly and Professional – able to deal with customers when they are on-site while cleaning is being performed
• Team player – ability to work within a team where members depend on each other to get work done.
• Self starter - able to identify work that needs to be done and do it without being instructed to do so.
• Desire to learn, seek new challenges and take on additional responsibilities
• Reasoning ability. Good common sense with ability to solve practical problems.
Education, Certifications and/or Experience
• SSCE/GCE/NCE/OND/High School Diploma required;
• Experience in a service environment is preferred, but not required.
Language Skills
• Ability to speak and write English fluently and relay information between the team, customers and office staff.
Work Environment
• Physical demands include walking and standing, climbing, bending, kneeling to clean floors by hand, push and pull objects, lift and move objects (including 20 lb vacuum), repetitive bending and lifting, and repetitive arm movements.
• Travel to / from customers business is required.
• Uniforms, provided by the KlinPro, must be worn during work hours
How We Will Measure Success
• Customer satisfaction levels based on surveys
• Customer retention
• Quality assurance scores based on manager surveys and feedback
Method of Application
• Interested candidates should submit applications to the Human Resource Manager by sending updated CV to the telemployer@gmail.com or submit a hand written CV @ KlinPro Cleaners , O&K Plaza, Haruna B/S, KM46, Lekki-Epe Expressway Sangotedo, Ajah Lagos

telemployer:
Commercial Cleaners wanted
Summary
KlinPro has been serving commercial businesses and homeowners in Lagos and Victoria Island for over 5 years. Our custom cleaning solutions, quality assurance program, professional people and responsive service levels have set us apart in the market and contributed to our growth. Commercial cleaners play a key role in our growth and customer retention by consistently providing quality cleaning services to our valued customers.
Essential Duties and Responsibilities
• Utilize the client’s customized commercial cleaning checklist to perform all tasks to the standards established by KlinPro. Common tasks include:
1. Dust furniture, equipment, partitions, walls, etc.
2. Clean and disinfect sinks, countertops, floors, toilet, mirrors, tables, chairs, refrigerators, microwaves, etc in restrooms, break rooms and/or kitchenettes
3. Replenish supplies in restrooms, break rooms and kitchen
4. Sweep, mop, vacuum and/or hand scrub floors using brooms, mops and vacuum cleaners
5. Empty trash cans and recyclables into disposal areas
6. Wipe down walls and woodwork, doors, wall hangings, baseboards, etc.
• Identify potential safety or maintenance issues and communicate them to client in the comments section on the customer checklist.
• Arrive to work (client location) at scheduled time, perform services to established standards and insure the client’s facility is locked and secured when you finish and leave.
• Handle special requests for customers as appropriate and note handling on the customer checklist and company paperwork
• Comply with all safety policies and procedures relating to performance of tasks, use of products or supplies and incident reporting.
Skills and Competencies
• Excellent verbal and written communication skills
• Detail oriented – pays attention to details at each customer’s location, with extra attention to any special requests.
• Friendly and Professional – able to deal with customers when they are on-site while cleaning is being performed
• Team player – ability to work within a team where members depend on each other to get work done.
• Self starter - able to identify work that needs to be done and do it without being instructed to do so.
• Desire to learn, seek new challenges and take on additional responsibilities
• Reasoning ability. Good common sense with ability to solve practical problems.
Education, Certifications and/or Experience
• SSCE/GCE/NCE/OND/High School Diploma required;
• Experience in a service environment is preferred, but not required.
Language Skills
• Ability to speak and write English fluently and relay information between the team, customers and office staff.
Work Environment
• Physical demands include walking and standing, climbing, bending, kneeling to clean floors by hand, push and pull objects, lift and move objects (including 20 lb vacuum), repetitive bending and lifting, and repetitive arm movements.
• Travel to / from customers business is required.
• Uniforms, provided by the KlinPro, must be worn during work hours
How We Will Measure Success
• Customer satisfaction levels based on surveys
• Customer retention
• Quality assurance scores based on manager surveys and feedback
Method of Application
• Interested candidates should submit applications to the Human Resource Manager by sending updated CV to the telemployer@gmail.com or submit a hand written CV @ KlinPro Cleaners , O&K Plaza, Haruna B/S, KM46, Lekki-Epe Expressway Sangotedo, Ajah Lagos

nairaarea:
My lord,

We all stand before history. I am a man of peace, of ideas. Appalled by the denigrating poverty of my people who live on a richly endowed land, distressed by their political marginalization and economic strangulation, angered by the devastation of their land, their ultimate heritage, anxious to preserve their right to life and to a decent living, and determined to usher to this country as a whole a fair and just democratic system which protects everyone and every ethnic group and gives us all a valid claim to human civilization, I have devoted my intellectual and material resources, my very life, to a cause in which I have total belief and from which I cannot be blackmailed or intimidated. I have no doubt at all about the ultimate success of my cause, no matter the trials and tribulations which I and those who believe with me may encounter on our journey. Neither imprisonment nor death can stop our ultimate victory.

I repeat that we all stand before history. I and my colleagues are not the only ones on trial. Shell is here on trial and it is as well that it is represented by counsel said to be holding a watching brief. The Company has, indeed, ducked this particular trial, but its day will surely come and the lessons learnt here may prove useful to it for there is no doubt in my mind that the ecological war that the Company has waged in the Delta will be called to question sooner than later and the crimes of that war be duly punished. The crime of the Company's dirty wars against the Ogoni people will also be punished.

On trial also is the Nigerian nation, its present rulers and those who assist them. Any nation which can do to the weak and disadvantaged what the Nigerian nation has done to the Ogoni, loses a claim to independence and to freedom from outside influence. I am not one of those who shy away from protesting injustice and oppression, arguing that they are expected in a military regime. The military do not act alone. They are supported by a gaggle of politicians, lawyers, judges, academics and businessmen, all of them hiding under the claim that they are only doing their duty, men and women too afraid to wash their pants of urine.

We all stand on trial, my lord, for by our actions we have denigrated our Country and jeopardized the future of our children. As we subscribe to the sub-normal and accept double standards, as we lie and cheat openly, as we protect injustice and oppression, we empty our classrooms, denigrate our hospitals, fill our stomachs with hunger and elect to make ourselves the slaves of those who ascribe to higher standards, pursue the truth, and honour justice, freedom, and hard work. I predict that the scene here will be played and replayed by generations yet unborn. Some have already cast themselves in the role of villains, some are tragic victims, some still have a chance to redeem themselves. The choice is for each individual.

I predict that the denoument of the riddle of the Niger delta will soon come. The agenda is being set at this trial. Whether the peaceful ways I have favoured will prevail depends on what the oppressor decides, what signals it sends out to the waiting public.

In my innocence of the false charges I face Here, in my utter conviction, I call upon the Ogoni people, the peoples of the Niger delta, and the oppressed ethnic minorities of Nigeria to stand up now and fight fearlessly and peacefully for their rights. History is on their side. God is on their side. For the Holy Quran says in Sura 42, verse 41: "All those that fight when oppressed incur no guilt, but Allah shall punish the oppressor." Come the day.

Kenule Beeson Saro-Wiwa

Those where his last words

corrected

My lord,

We all stand before history. I am a man of peace, of ideas. Appalled by the denigrating poverty of my people who live on a richly endowed land, distressed by their political marginalization and economic strangulation, angered by the devastation of their land, their ultimate heritage, anxious to preserve their right to life and to a decent living, and determined to usher to this country as a whole a fair and just democratic system which protects everyone and every ethnic group and gives us all a valid claim to human civilization, I have devoted my intellectual and material resources, my very life, to a cause in which I have total belief and from which I cannot be blackmailed or intimidated. I have no doubt at all about the ultimate success of my cause, no matter the trials and tribulations which I and those who believe with me may encounter on our journey. Neither imprisonment nor death can stop our ultimate victory.

I repeat that we all stand before history. I and my colleagues are not the only ones on trial. Shell is here on trial and it is as well that it is represented by counsel said to be holding a watching brief. The Company has, indeed, ducked this particular trial, but its day will surely come and the lessons learnt here may prove useful to it for there is no doubt in my mind that the ecological war that the Company has waged in the Delta will be called to question sooner than later and the crimes of that war be duly punished. The crime of the Company's dirty wars against the Ogoni people will also be punished.

On trial also is the Nigerian nation, its present rulers and those who assist them. Any nation which can do to the weak and disadvantaged what the Nigerian nation has done to the _OgoniBiafrans, loses a claim to independence and to freedom from outside influence. I am not one of those who shy away from protesting injustice and oppression, arguing that they are expected in a military regime. The military do not act alone. They are supported by a gaggle of politicians, lawyers, judges, academics and businessmen, all of them hiding under the claim that they are only doing their duty, men and women too afraid to wash their pants of urine.

We all stand on trial, my lord, for by our actions we have denigrated our Country and jeopardized the future of our children. As we subscribe to the sub-normal and accept double standards, as we lie and cheat openly, as we protect injustice and oppression, we empty our classrooms, denigrate our hospitals, fill our stomachs with hunger and elect to make ourselves the slaves of those who ascribe to higher standards, pursue the truth, and honour justice, freedom, and hard work. I predict that the scene here will be played and replayed by generations yet unborn. Some have already cast themselves in the role of villains, some are tragic victims, some still have a chance to redeem themselves. The choice is for each individual.

I predict that the denoument of the riddle of the Niger delta will soon come. The agenda is being set at this trial. Whether the peaceful ways I have favoured will prevail depends on what the oppressor decides, what signals it sends out to the waiting public.

In my innocence of the false charges I face Here, in my utter conviction, I call upon the Ogoni people, the peoples of the Niger delta, and the oppressed ethnic minorities of Nigeria to stand up now and fight fearlessly and peacefully for their rights. History is on their side. God is on their side. For the Holy Quran says in Sura 42, verse 41: "All those that fight when oppressed incur no guilt, but Allah shall punish the oppressor." Come the day.

Kenule Beeson Saro-Wiwa

Those where his last words

gleaf: Since this issue started I have always tried to restrain myself from commenting, but I don't understand why the priests from Ahiara are rejecting the new bishop? Is he not a catholic ? I believe they are fighting for something else other than spiritual upliftment and why? Is that not the primary purpose of been a priest? Where has humility gone? Why fighting the church just cos you THINK youy are wise. Whay can't you all allow God to take control? Will I be wrong if I term you all desperate and greedy? IF some set of people are imposing bishops on you , then take it to God in prayers! That's why you are a priest and be humble cos a bishop muwt be humble. I don't know how the whole thing started but I think the attitude of the priests from the diocese does not reflect that of a catholic priest or talk more of Bishop

don't know how the whole thing started

chukwudi44:

what is stopping you morons from opening your own mbaise catholic church?

THE Sword of Damocles was used to describe the danger that faces the one who sits on the throne. Dionysius (II) a 4th century tyrant of Syracuse, a Greek city in Southern Italy, lived in great luxury. He was very rich and comfortable. He even had a court of sycophants whose duty was to fatter and praise him. Damocles was one of the sycophants. One day, after Damocles had showered compliments to King Dionysius about his great wealth and luxurious life, Dionysius turned to Damocles and asked him to try out living his life to have a taste of it. Damocles readily accepted the king’s proposal. Dionysius then ordered that the throne be prepared for Damocles to experience the same life he lived. Dionysius also ordered that a sword be suspended from the ceiling over the throne, held only by a single hair of a horse tail. Damocles mounted the throne and was enjoying until suddenly, he noticed the sharp sword dangling over his head. Alarmed, Damocles immediately requested that he be excused to return to his poorer but safer life.

I have used the Sword of Damocles to preface this comment on the unending Ahiara Catholic Diocese. It is unfortunate that the seat of a bishop, which naturally, is tasking in other climes is seen in Nigeria as a luxurious office that makes one rich, wealthy and powerful. Of course the corrupt Nigerian system is to blame. If the seat of a bishop were just there for luxury and enjoyment, Pope Benedict XVI, would not have resigned at the nick of time. He stated that his deteriorating strength due to old age could no longer allow him meet the physical and mental demands of the papacy.

I would not have embarked on another comment on the Ahiara Diocese imbroglio now had it not been some nauseating and totally unchristian actions and decisions being introduced into the saga. Reports indicate that in an attempt to crush the hapless Catholic faithful in Ahiara Diocese, the Catholic hierarchy in Nigeria, working in cahoots with the Catholic bishops of the old Onitsha Ecclesiastical Province, has decided to impose severe punishments on the Ahiara faithful for asking that justice be done in the appointment of their bishop.

Reports say the bishops have decided not to ordain any priest of bishop from Ahiara Diocese. Is that part of the ministry of Jesus Christ? The implication is that since December 7, 2012 when the crisis erupted in the diocese over the wrongful appointment of Monsignor Peter Okpaleke as the bishop-elect, there has been no priestly ordination in the diocese. Consequently, the fate of scores of seminarians who have completed their priestly training is hanging in the balance. This decision is typical Nigerian politician’s vindictive style, which is visited on opponents. It is not surprising. The bishops are Nigerians, indeed Africans, with a greedy and voracious gene. That gene is behind the misrule across Africa.

Monsignor Peter Okpaleke, was hand-picked from Umubele Parish in far away Awka Diocese in Anambra State. Ahiara Diocese is in Imo State. The controversial bishop-elect has never stepped nor worked in Ahiara Diocese. How can a stranger shepherd a strange flock? This is the crux of the matter. It has become clear that those who smuggled Okpaleke into the bishopric selection list have over the years deliberately embarked on a vicious campaign to plant their brothers, kits and kin in all the bishopric seats across Igbo land and beyond. They have succeeded in doing this before hitting the rocks in Ahiara Diocese.

For instance, all the auxiliary bishops appointed for Issele-Uku, Okigwe, Onithsa since 1990 were from the old Anambra dioceses. And the current bishops of Onitsha Archdiocese, Nnewi, Awka, Enugu and Awgu are all from the same locality in Anambra State. Also, the bishops of Minna, Uromi, Issele-Uku, Benin, Aba, Okigwe and now Ahiara are all from the same old Anambra dioceses. Who is behind this neo-colonialism in religious garb? When did Anambra become the Ireland of Nigeria that sends missionaries to all parts of Nigeria?

When Pope Francis appointed his Eminence, Cardinal John Onaiyekan of Abuja as the apostolic administrator of Ahiara Diocese, many heaved a sigh of relief that the Pope’s representative would right the wrongs in the diocese. Interestingly, the appointment came shortly after His Holiness Pope Francis addressed all the Catholic nuncios and apostolic delegates at a crucial meeting in Rome. The Pope had emphasized the critical conditions that must be met in the search for candidates for bishop.

Among the requirements is that candidates “must be pastors who are close to their people”. This is the foundation upon which the search for a new bishop must be laid. Unfortunately, the Nigerian bishops have over the decades blatantly flouted this rule and still want to continue with it. This is why they are jittery, having found themselves in a very tight corner they don’t know how to wriggle out. As I said in my previous comment, the fact that the Pope stressed on “pastors who are close to their people” as the ultimate qualifier, shows that the appointment of Bishop Okpaleke for Ahiara Diocese was completely flawed. Whoever put him forward acted in error.

Back to the issue of ordination. Cardinal John Onaiyekan was appointed to perform pastoral duties in Ahiara until a new bishop is installed. One of such duties is the ordination of members of the clergy. From all indications, it is obvious that the cardinal has relegated those duties and instead joined the fray of the bishops in Onithsa Ecclesiastical Province who are bent on subduing Ahiara. They are sitting on the neck of Ahiara people. The cardinal has not hidden his personal bias against Ahiara. He had lambasted the faithful there during the last Easter celebration before he was appointed the administrator. Evidently, the appointment gave him the opportunity to now accomplish his vendetta. If the cardinal wanted to resolve the crisis in Ahiara, he would have done it since six months he was appointed. Instead, he appears to be weak and unwilling to do the rightful.

I would like to state that the refusal to ordain priests and bishops of Ahiara extraction amounts to spiritual warfare on the people. The entire Catholic Church stands to lose. Whereas the harsh social and economic condition in the country is telling on Nigerians; to add spiritual tyranny to it is in a way diabolical. There is no blessing in doing that. The excuse being offered by Cardinal Onaiyekan that he can’t ordain priests he didn’t know is flawed. The cardinal does not need to know the candidates for ordination. Catholics worldwide know that bishops ordain priests that are presented to them for that purpose by recognized seminaries of the Church. During his papal visit to Nigeria, Pope John Paul II ordained priests he didn’t know. So, what is Cardinal Onaiyekan insinuating?

Last September, the Catholic bishops at their 2013 plenary meeting in Oturkpo, Benue State, expressed concern over the protracted strike by lecturers in public universities Nigeria. While the bishops were worried about the plight of millions of students wasting at home, they failed to tell the world that they were also sitting on the neck of seminarians from Ahiara Diocese who have completed their priestly studies and are due for ordination. That is double standards on the part of the bishops.

It is unfortunate that the Ugandan born Papal Nuncio to Nigeria, Archbishop Augustine Kasujja, who is in a position to resolve the Ahiara crisis, has not helped matters. Archbishop Kasujja is the first black papal Ambassador. He has been priest for over 40 years and bishop for over fifteen years. Apart from Uganda, his home country, he has served in nine other countries as apostolic nuncio and has generally maintained good record. It is unfortunate that his latest appointment to Nigeria may tarnish his reputation in the light of his direct involvement in supporting the injustice done to Ahiara. He should not allow the Nigerian corruption to mar his career.

The bishops are reportedly afraid that reversing their unjust decision on Okpaleke to give Ahiara a bishop close to the people will cause revolt across many dioceses in Nigeria. If that be the case, so be it. The church will gain and not the clique perpetrating the injustice. The bishops know that over the years, they have sown the wind by allowing cronyism and favouritism to dictate who is made bishop. Now that the bubble has burst in Ahiara, let those that have been cheated over the years demand for justice. It is better to right the wrong now than to continue covering up what is a potential threat to the church in Nigeria. Bishop Okpaleke should learn the lesson of the Sword of Damocles. It would be better for him to remain what he was peacefully than get embroiled in a crisis that will hunt him forever.

rolchi:

Good Question

mafifle: In Owerri last week Saturday

zeelo2014: When & where was the election held?

Olamagnifico: Mumu Op and Idiotic igbo... U can ask America to impeach OBAMA for bin dia president and speaking for em.... FANI KAYODE IS A Y0RUBA MAN... And we are proud of hm... Even if hs ancestors happen to be slave frm Jamaica... Any wea u find urself wen slave trade was abolish u're and indigiene of dat place except if you wana go bak to d original land u hail frm... King jaja of opobo was 0nce a slave... Bigoted bastard u cn ask etsu nupe to come and pick Fani kayode nw... FANI KAYODE IS N0W A CELEBRITY EVERY BUSH RAT WANT A PIECE OF HIM