Muyiii's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Muyiii's Profile › Muyiii's Posts
You go to another man’s country, reside there illegally, show no regards nor respect for their rules and regulations. To top it all, you murder their citizen in cold blood. Who in earth acts like this? Ain’t we supposed to be good ambassadors of our country. It’s bad enough our own country isn’t habitable for us and then you go to another country to be a nuisance. What happened to how our parents raised us? |
Oblongata:Your ordeal is similar to mine. I went for my masters in the UK 2009. I finished in 2010 and I returned to Nigerian despite pleas from my parents for me to stay back and apply for post-study permit. I came back to Nigeria and I was unemployed for good 3 years straight. I was depressed, I eventually left Nigeria and today I’m happy I did. Grown and comfortable in my career, life in general. I’m not advising folks to leave Nigeria but for the average man in Nigeria, it’s a nightmare to succeed. Look around you..the economy has made most youths online fraudsters, high insecurity, drug peddlers, should I go on. Until we have good leaders, nothing will change |
[quote author=Benzigler post=127940264]It was so painstaking to watch. No sense of urgency, their game wasn’t fluid. Back in the days when we had the dream team..I mean it was classic entertainment and commitment from the players. These team doesn’t even deserve to play in a local competition ] |
This game was so stressful to watch. I think it’s time I stop watching Nigerian matches |
Albertone:Like I stated, you’ll need to pursue a certification in an audit related field. Mostly like CIA (certified internal audit or) if you are interested in financial audit. CISA (Certified Information Systems Auditor) if you’re interested in IT Audits. The consulting part of it is something you learn an and engage in during reviews and external engagements. Alternatively look out for trainee programmes, which is usually a yearly recruitment drive. I don’t know how it works in Nigeria, but where I am abroad most audit companies use that to recruit fresh graduates. |
IamWilliams:Firstly, it is very possible. However, you do know the BiG 4s ie. PWC, KPMG, Deloitte & Ernst & Young are all into Auditing (IT & Financial). So if you’re background and current role isn’t related to that, then you’ll need to embark on becoming one. Either by getting certified in CISA or CIA. Depending whether you want to chose IT or financial audit. Secondly, unless you will be taking an unrelated audit role like what you’re currently doing, then it’s possible. |
Honestly this drug thing is getting out of hand. It taints our image globally |
Notice how the media depicted him “ has mental illness”..wait till it’s a black brother or another race committing same horrible act. |
Nigeria is gone, honestly. Our crave for wealth and the good things of life without wanting to work diligently and honestly is appalling. This is so sad |
soccerlite: |
soccerlite:Let’s not normalise or justify the ills of our present day society. As a citizen of the country, she’s entitled to a safe environs. Let’s not normalise deaths that can be prevented. Her crime is that she went jogging |
Failed state where the ordinary person isn’t assured security but politicians get tons of over protective security. No speed dial to call for help or the police (which FYI is useless) No speed dial to call for paramedics Nothing works except bogus promises on daily basis. Rest in Peace young one.. I hope you finally peace |
Politicians with modal verbs: Will, Shall, Should, would, May, Might. But never delivers …rather things keep deteriorating. |
BIZNess123:You couldn’t have said it better. Sometimes I can’t help but think we deserve what we get from our so called leaders. |
BIZNess123:You’re right but I think that’s also unfair. For one to create a means of income, there economy should be conducive for it. For instance we don’t even have a stable power supply, you compare Nigeria to other countries, business can thrive there because there is good policies and infrastructural amenities to enable it. Nigerians aren’t lazy people. I’m not based in Nigeria and I left because it was hard to get any significant job based on merit. Where I am now, I don’t only work for reputable firm but I also have side incomes eg. I’ve got shuttle buses at the airport that I operate, I’ve got Uber vehicles and I do side penetration test jobs for companies. Long story short Nigerian isn’t in anyway conducive to even start a legitimate business, a lot of factors will lead to the demise of that business. |
iwaeda:The fact the we get all these troubling stats on a daily basis and some people are still hell bent on defending and supporting the government is really disturbing. I hope we know that this country is ours and ours only. If it masses aren’t feeling any relief for years and it’s even getting worse..where is the hope? |
Hpesoj:Bless you, you couldn’t have said it better. For a country that always borrows, cost of servicing the so called governance cabinet is so bogus. A true leader with thoughts of the country at heart will reduce the cabinet, trim it to a very feasible and frugal state. But no…it’s a feeding feast as usual. |
First and foremost, their market is here ie. Consumers. Ironically as it might sound, Nigeria has one of the most relaxed tax rates and laws, so it’s safe to say it’s safe haven for tax invasion. Don’t forget also that corruption breeds room for the wealthy to thrive. Finally, it’s better be a lion in the jungle than a dog in the city. |
Same old narrative lol. All talks but no physical evidence to prove. No evidence to show |
Always borrowing to keep their bogus cabinet fed. We never ever generate but borrow. Yet we never see the proceeds of the funds borrowed. Poor and decayed infrastructure, all valuable skilled folks emigrating every single day. When are going to be really objective and do the right thing? |
They’ve got money for war but not the poor - Tupac Amaru Shakur |
The reason is not far fetched..as an independent body to such a critical process for the country you’ve compromised your integrity. Majority of the masses has lost faith in the electoral process due to Poor conduct and incompetence of the body. |
Let me respond to your open question with an event I witnessed over the weekend at a car wash (please note this event took place outside Nigeria). Now…as folks drove in with their cars for a wash, they queue up, there was two queues. You could either wait in your car or give the key to the manager and the move your car till it gets to your turn. So this one car parked ahead of others was locked and the owner was no where to be found, thereby causing jam-lock for others to move their vehicles further on the queue. So, the car wash manager started looking for the owner of the vehicle impeding others, and they couldn’t find him/her. So, they had to devise a way for others to drive past the parked car. The owner later came after an hour or so (a Nigerian from his accent) and he started yelling why are others serviced before him and started throwing tantrums ..he was like “do you know who I am” blah blah. I hope you get the morale of the story. FYI We Nigerian are unruly |
Tinubu will..Tinubu will… All talks and no evidence to show |
ghettochild:Trust me I know how you feel. However, I’ve been favoured here in SA. I’ve worked with two of the biggest banks and other notable firms. It just saddens me how our fellow Nigerians behave here, especially the drug peddlers. However in my own little way I’ve tried to be a bacon of light for my home country. I hope you’re okay? |
Truth be told I haven’t directly had an encounter, however I do experience subtle discrimination often. For instance, at work I’ve often heard people say “you don’t act like a Nigerian” or “are you sure you’re Nigerian”? Apparently there is a certain way Nigerians act that I’m not accustomed to. Another form of subtle racism I encounter often (thanks to the drug peddlers, Scam con artist) is the issue of trust. I’ve been denied lucrative job opportunities because of my nationality. I however, made a good breakthrough when I became a citizen. My advice to all is, please be a good ambassador of Nigeria where ever you are. Our image in badly tainted overseas. |
The country is simply not habitable for business. Factors ranging from poor power supply, insecurity, poor economic policies, excessive corruption and the list goes on. The cost of running an healthy business in Nigeria is just enormous. Let’s face the fact..Nigeria is a failed state and I don’t see this government doing anything about ..it’s the same ol’ folks still in power. |
before relocating to another country for a greener pasture a lot factors has to be considered. I noticed you did mention better health care infrastructure. Most people blindly relocate and do not consider so many thriving factors, for instance, in your case you are a software engineer which is skill very much in demand. However, do your research on the standard of living i.e. rent, levies, etc. Do not also forget to check the lifestyle there, is it a country that accommodates other races without bias and discrimination at the work place (this really matters). So to answer your question do your due diligence properly before jumping the ship because different folk’s different strokes. FYI I’m a diasporan myself and I’ve been enjoying it for years due to the fact that an cyber security expert, nonetheless there has been times I’ve lost opportunities due to the fact that I am black and Nigerian. |
Samantha124:Are you South African? |
The real agenda we should be driving is making our own continent habitable for ourselves. As much as I condemn these senseless attacks, we are invading their countries in thousands. Our greed won’t let us develop our own economies. History clearly shows whites have never loved blacks. |
We abuse every single information we know about that. I’m not amused, very typical. |
There is nothing absolutely wrong with you being indoors or being contented with your own company. You’re more or less introverted by nature. Most introvert struggle to maintain friendship with other people. Unfortunately, no man is an island, you’ll need to start learning to build positive relationships and network with the RIGHT people that are mentally healthy for you and your growth as an individual. Also, learn to be a bit accommodating, we introverts are known to have a low tolerance for shenanigans. You’ll be fine, take it each day as it comes. All the best Know your tribe i.e. your people and kind |
