OFAIKGROUPS's Posts
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Juanmike:Would be paid subsequently...I guess we would have to wait lil while longer |
Juanmike:30k.... being payment for September |
nasarawa state Juanmike: |
waze63:same as mine, was paid this morning though... access bank jst be patient .....e go soon drop. what bank are u using? |
COdeGenesis:yea, the BVN status reads "provided and INVALID" at the same time |
ArchiLimited:exactly......lolz.... ![]() |
Tobioba1:nasarawa state to be precise |
thanks @ ezenwaez for the update my own just now.... 1 down, 11 more allawee to go! |
thanks @ ezenwaez for the update my own just dropped now.... 1 down, 11 more allawee to go! ![]() access bank |
my own just entered access bank....... 1 down, 11 more to go! |
Japhet04:baba dem don pay me oooo....joke apart..... 1 allawee down 11 more to go! two of my guys don recieve their own this morning.....access bank |
larrytee:same here! access bank |
just got 30k alert now....access bank alert description[size=8pt][/size]: nasim suspense account blahhhhh blahhhh finally the wait is over! |
Japhet04:just received mine now @11:20am.... 30k access bank finally the wait is over! |
[quote author=Boogyman557 post=107539250]HOLLY GRAM REAL MATTERS. WTF MAN[/quotehahahaha anywhere i see WTF MAN i see Boogyman ![]() |
thanks man [quote author= post=107492161]A failure to one person might simply be a great learning experience for someone else. Many of us are afraid of failing, at least some of the time. But fear of failure (also called "atychiphobia" is when we allow that fear to stop us doing the things that can move us forward to achieve our goals.Extreme fear of failure can affect mental health, relationships, and overall quality of life. This paralyzing set of thoughts, feelings, and actions can lead to: Avoidance of tasks, projects, opportunities, and even other people (out of perceived negative judgments and a sense of shame or disappointment) It's almost impossible to go through life without experiencing some kind of failure. People who do so probably live so cautiously that they go nowhere. Put simply, they're not really living at all. Michael Jordan is widely considered to be one of the greatest basketball players of all time. And yet, he was cut from his high school basketball team because his coach didn't think he had enough skill. Warren Buffet, one of the world's richest and most successful businessmen, was rejected by Harvard University. Richard Branson, owner of the Virgin empire, is a high-school dropout. Ways to stop living in fear, For example, if you've been too afraid to talk to the new department head (who has the power to give you the promotion you want), then make that your first goal. Plan to stop by her office during the next week to introduce yourself. Or, imagine that you've dreamed of returning to school to get your MBA, but you're convinced that you're not smart enough to be accepted into business school. Set a goal to talk with a school counselor or admissions officer to see what's required for admission. Try to make your goals tiny steps on the route to much bigger goals. Don't focus on the end picture: getting the promotion, or graduating with an MBA. Just focus on the next step: introducing yourself to the department head, and talking to an admissions officer. That's it! Taking one small step at a time will help build your confidence, keep you moving forward, and prevent you from getting overwhelmed with visions of your final goal. We hope this helps someone out there. We Rise. [/quote] |
Boogyman557:Hahahaha...my belle ooo anywhere I see WTF man, I see boogyman.. |
Ok.. |
[quote author= post=107071859]Just imagine! We have some corrupt people in this nation, Just imagine what the public are saying for a honest act such as this. Shameless corrupt souls everywhere *HOME TRUTH* *On every level, Nigerians are the problem of Nigeria*. Read along to understand our reasons for saying so...... I run a manufacturing business and a trading business. The biggest challenge in my manufacturing business is not power, or infrastructure, the biggest challenge is getting honest staff. Everyone we hire appears to be on a mission to steal as much as possible. Inflated invoices, recording less than the actual number of units produced. The worst part of it all is that all the fraud we've uncovered is not done by a single person, it's usually many staff who collude with each other, from production, to sales, to finance, even top management. There was a year I overhauled management 3 times in a year......... But me, I've found a solution sha, I now use Indian management. So competent, so honest and so straightforward. I thought they were expensive at first with all the visa fees, accommodation, house staff, but now that losses due to staff theft have been reduced to a minimum, and efficiency increased, the Indian management has turned out to be cheaper than the previous Nigerian management. Now, all sensitive positions involving money go to Indians. Nigerians are only allowed in non-sensitive positions. I used to criticize companies like Dangote Group that hire so many Indians when there are many unemployed Nigerians, but now, I understand their decision. My biggest challenge in the trading business is the same, getting honest staff. The form of trading occurs in the open market, and involves staff having access to huge sums of money running into a few millions. I know how much I pay to security companies to provide escorts for the staff, not to prevent robbery, but to ensure that the staff go straight to the bank to deposit the money after the day's sales and not disappear with my money. This money spent on security companies is even enough to be declared as profitWe have to spend on CCTV, biometric scanners and other things that wouldn't be needed if staff weren't looking for the slightest opportunity to steal. It got so bad at a point that my main criteria for employing staff was no longer competency but honesty. At least, competency and skills can be learnt, but once you're dishonest, you're dishonest. We always complain of the economy and how there are no jobs. I know people abroad who would have loved to set up job creating businesses in Nigeria but they can't because they can't get any trustworthy person to run it. I know people in Nigeria with so much money, they want to start factories and other job-creating businesses but they can't because they are occupied elsewhere and can't get any trustworthy person to run the business. So instead of investing in the real sector and creating jobs, they'll just buy treasury bills, while the thieves are shouting no jobs. Many big businesses would have been born in Nigeria if we could engage in partnerships, but we cant because you can't trust anyone. This is one advantage the Indians and Lebanese have over us in Nigeria. They can pull resources together and do mega-business, unlike Nigerians that because only one person must do everything since we can't partner, end up with small, tiny businesses. Start a poultry and they will be stealing your eggs. Some will even go ahead to be killing the chickens so that they'll be allowed to take them home. Start an entertainment/viewing/game center and they'll be pocketing your money. On the days you're around at the business, the money realized will be x10 of the money realized when you're not around..... Because they're eating your money. Lease out a vehicle to a driver to use and watch as he'll finish you. Start a restaurant, the same thing will happen. More than half of the total food ingredients will end up in their personal kitchens. Even ordinary provisions shop, they will find a way to steal. You'll see them with that their evil, wicked saying "na where person dey work, na there e dey chop, na e make dem dey callam workchop/workshop"...... Just imagine, justifying theft at work. And you'll see these people point their crooked fingers at politicians when they're not any different. I usually say the reason most Nigerians haven't stolen billions of government money, is simply lack of opportunity. Again, *On every level, Nigerians are the problem of Nigeria*. I want us to discuss how this narrative can change. As I speak there are several Nigerians here and institutional investors who would love to invest in Nigeria but the character of Nigerians on the global stage has been a drawback. There are also franchises from Agriculture to Automobiles who wish to enter the Nigerian Market but holding back because of this. Cc : Coach. God bless you for taking time out to air your view concerning this. May Nigeria succeed. BE THE CHANGE YOU WANNA SEE! Hmmmm, this is deep. It is such a pity how some Nigerians are like this. Thank God we still have some honest citizens among us, But they are hard to come by. Millions of people are out there also with your type of experience sir. God save Nigeria and Nigerians!!![/quote] |
philchudi:Hehehe |
![]() lebete3000: |
Tayosteve:Gbam! |
khiaa:Kikkikikiki.... hehehe ![]() |
EdiskyHarry:One crate of malt for u..... |
bantamx:
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Navalsadiq:
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NoFucksToGive:Guy u no get joy ooo.......tortoise shell gat me Rollin on d floor..hahahahahahah ![]() |
julybaba:reminds me of ubong king |
helinues:Hahahaha |

REAL MATTERS. WTF MAN[/quote
is when we allow that fear to stop us doing the things that can move us forward to achieve our goals.