₦airaland Forum

Updated Wednesday, 24th April 2013 at 05:25 PM

Updated Wednesday, 24th April 2013 at 05:24 PM

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3 Plots for sale at Aiyeteju, Lekki - Epe Expressway. Fenced Round with gate. Only 4m!!!
Document: Reciept and Survey.

Full plot in Abijo, Queen's College Estate Precisely. We're asking for 2m. The plots are properly allocated and free from Omo Onile's intrusion.

Documents: Allocation Paper, Survey Plan and Global C of O.


Call Babs Realty on 08107024162 to sight documents and conduct inspection.

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propertydealer: Hi,

Pls be precise about the Land's location. I'm interested.

Whereabout in Sangotedo/Abijo/Lekki? Which road? or tell me a key location that is near it...

Hi Property Dealer, I have a full plot in Abijo, Queen's College Estate Precisely. We're asking for 2m(Slightly negotiable). The plots are properly allocated and its free from Omo Onile's intrusion. Call Babs Realty on 08107024162 to sight documents and conduct inspection.

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Industry is working hard. In contrast to hard work, being industrious doesn’t necessarily mean doing work that’s challenging or difficult. It simply means putting in the time. You can be industrious doing easy work or hard work.
Imagine you have a baby. You’ll spend a lot of time changing diapers. But that isn’t really hard work — it’s just a matter of doing it over and over many times each day.
In life there are many tasks that aren’t necessarily difficult, but they collectively require a significant time investment. If you don’t discipline yourself to stay on top of them, they can make a big mess of your life. Just think of all the little things you need to do: shopping, cooking, cleaning, laundry, taxes, paying bills, home maintenance, childcare, etc. And this is just for home — if you include work the list grows even longer. These things may not reach your A-list for importance, but they still need to be done.
Self-discipline requires that you develop the capacity to put in the time where it’s needed. A lot of messes are created when we refuse to put in the time to do what needs to be done — and to do it correctly. Such messes range from a messy desk or cluttered email inbox all the way down to an Enron or Worldcom. Big mess or small mess — take your pick. Either way a significant contributing factor is the refusal to do what needs to be done.
Sometimes it’s clear what needs to be done. Sometimes it isn’t clear at all. But ignoring the mess won’t help no matter what. If you don’t know what needs to be done, the first step is to figure it out. This may require you to seek out information and educate yourself. In order to launch this blog this month, I had to figure out how to do it. I took time to educate myself by reading other blogs and evaluating various blogging tools. It wasn’t difficult for me, but it required a significant time investment.
Sometimes we allow little annoyances to linger a bit too long. In March, my fiancee and I rented an apartment. But it was only last weekend we finally unpacked the last appliance. We did most of the unpacking in the first few days after the move, but a couple of boxes were shoved into a corner, and neither one of us wanted to unpack them. Why? We didn’t know where to put the stuff they contained. It seemed simplest to just ignore the problem and hope the boxes would magically unpack themselves. Finally we got them unpacked last weekend and took care of a few other decorations.
It wasn’t difficult or costly to do these things. It was simply a matter of time to get them done. It didn’t require much skill or brainpower. All we had to do was just accept that they needed to be done, take a few minutes to figure out how to do them, and then do them.

Put in the Time
There are many problems in life where the solution is largely a brainless time investment. If your email inbox is overloaded, this is not a challenging problem. Believe me — there are bigger challenges in life than handling old correspondence. I guarantee you have the brainpower to handle it. Getting your email inbox to empty is purely a matter of time. Maybe it will take you several hours to do it. If it’s worth several hours to get it done, then put in the time. Maybe enjoy some relaxing music as you do. Otherwise just hit Ctrl-A followed by Delete, and be done with it.
How many problems do you have on your to do list right now that can be solved with the simple application of industry? Sometimes you don’t need to be particularly creative or clever about it — a brute force solution will do. But it’s easy to get stuck in a pattern of wishing that a brute force solution wasn’t necessary. It’s tedious. It’s boring. It’s not that important anyway. And yet it still needs to be done.
By all means if you can find a way to avoid a time-consuming solution and find a faster or better way to bypass or eliminate the problem, take advantage of it. Delegate it, delete it — do whatever you can to remove the time burden. But if you know it’s something that won’t get done except via your personal time investment, like the ornery boxes in my home that refused to self-unpack, then just accept it and get it off your plate. Don’t complain. Don’t whine. Just do it.

Develop Your Personal Productivity
Disciplining yourself to be industrious allows you to squeeze more value out of your time. Time is a constant, but your personal productivity is not. Some people will use the hours of their day far more efficiently than others. It’s amazing that people will spend extra money to buy a faster computer or a fuel efficient car, but they’ll barely pay any attention to their personal capacity. Your personal productivity will do a lot more for you than a computer or a car in the long run. Give an industrious programmer a 10-year old computer, and s/he’ll get much more done with it over the course of a year than a lazy programmer with state of the art technology.
Despite all the technology and gadgets we have available that can potentially make us more efficient, your personal productivity is still your greatest bottleneck. Don’t look to technology to make you more productive. If you don’t consider yourself productive without technology, you won’t be productive with it — it will only serve to mask your bad habits. But if you’re already industrious without technology, it can help you become even more so. Think of technology as a force multiplier — it multiplies what you already are.
If you want to make better use of your time, I recommend you begin with the approach in this article:

Triple Your Personal Productivity
The basic idea behind the article is to first measure your current level of productivity (the article explains how to do this via time logging), measure your current “efficiency ratio,” and then gradually ramp it up.
I first wrote that article in 2000, and I’ve continually come back to this method again and again, at least once every six months. It makes me consciously aware of exactly how I use my time. I last applied it a few months ago, tracking my time usage over a period of several days, and I was surprised to find that there was little room for improvement. It took me five years since writing that article to reach this point, but I finally feel I’m using my time efficiently. I still have unproductive days now and then, but they’re the exception. Most of the time I look back on my days and think, “I really got a lot done today. It would be hard to have done it any better.”
Five years ago I knew what I needed to do. It took me that long to build the strength and discipline to be able to do it on a consistent basis. THIS WAS NOT EASY!
When you pursue the path of developing your personal productivity, it may cause you some days of hair-pulling and teeth-gnashing, but it does eventually pay off. I think many people are attracted to the idea of becoming more productive out of basic common sense. It doesn’t take much brainpower to figure out that if you use your time more efficiently, you’ll complete more tasks, and therefore you’ll accumulate results faster. Personal productivity allows you to create enough space in your life to do all the things you feel you should be doing: eat healthy, exercise, work hard, deepen relationships, have a wonderful social life, and make a difference. Otherwise, something has to give. Without a high level of personal productivity, you’ll likely have to give up something that’s important to you. You have conflicts between health and work, work and family, family and friends. Industry can give you the ability to enjoy all of these things, so you don’t have to choose work over family or vice versa. You can have both.
Of course industry is only one tool among many. It will allow you to complete your work efficiently, but it won’t tell you what work to do in the first place. Industry is a low level tool. Working hard doesn’t necessarily mean working smart. But this weakness of industry doesn’t remove its powerful place in your personal development toolbox. Once you’ve decided on a course of action and see your plans laid out in front of you, nothing can do the job as well as industry. In the long run your results will come from your actions, and industry is all about action.

http://gidibusinessmen..com/2013/04/industry-hard-work.html

Best Regards,
Babs.

Industry is working hard. In contrast to hard work, being industrious doesn’t necessarily mean doing work that’s challenging or difficult. It simply means putting in the time. You can be industrious doing easy work or hard work.
Imagine you have a baby. You’ll spend a lot of time changing diapers. But that isn’t really hard work — it’s just a matter of doing it over and over many times each day.
In life there are many tasks that aren’t necessarily difficult, but they collectively require a significant time investment. If you don’t discipline yourself to stay on top of them, they can make a big mess of your life. Just think of all the little things you need to do: shopping, cooking, cleaning, laundry, taxes, paying bills, home maintenance, childcare, etc. And this is just for home — if you include work the list grows even longer. These things may not reach your A-list for importance, but they still need to be done.
Self-discipline requires that you develop the capacity to put in the time where it’s needed. A lot of messes are created when we refuse to put in the time to do what needs to be done — and to do it correctly. Such messes range from a messy desk or cluttered email inbox all the way down to an Enron or Worldcom. Big mess or small mess — take your pick. Either way a significant contributing factor is the refusal to do what needs to be done.
Sometimes it’s clear what needs to be done. Sometimes it isn’t clear at all. But ignoring the mess won’t help no matter what. If you don’t know what needs to be done, the first step is to figure it out. This may require you to seek out information and educate yourself. In order to launch this blog this month, I had to figure out how to do it. I took time to educate myself by reading other blogs and evaluating various blogging tools. It wasn’t difficult for me, but it required a significant time investment.
Sometimes we allow little annoyances to linger a bit too long. In March, my fiancee and I rented an apartment. But it was only last weekend we finally unpacked the last appliance. We did most of the unpacking in the first few days after the move, but a couple of boxes were shoved into a corner, and neither one of us wanted to unpack them. Why? We didn’t know where to put the stuff they contained. It seemed simplest to just ignore the problem and hope the boxes would magically unpack themselves. Finally we got them unpacked last weekend and took care of a few other decorations.
It wasn’t difficult or costly to do these things. It was simply a matter of time to get them done. It didn’t require much skill or brainpower. All we had to do was just accept that they needed to be done, take a few minutes to figure out how to do them, and then do them.

Put in the Time
There are many problems in life where the solution is largely a brainless time investment. If your email inbox is overloaded, this is not a challenging problem. Believe me — there are bigger challenges in life than handling old correspondence. I guarantee you have the brainpower to handle it. Getting your email inbox to empty is purely a matter of time. Maybe it will take you several hours to do it. If it’s worth several hours to get it done, then put in the time. Maybe enjoy some relaxing music as you do. Otherwise just hit Ctrl-A followed by Delete, and be done with it.
How many problems do you have on your to do list right now that can be solved with the simple application of industry? Sometimes you don’t need to be particularly creative or clever about it — a brute force solution will do. But it’s easy to get stuck in a pattern of wishing that a brute force solution wasn’t necessary. It’s tedious. It’s boring. It’s not that important anyway. And yet it still needs to be done.
By all means if you can find a way to avoid a time-consuming solution and find a faster or better way to bypass or eliminate the problem, take advantage of it. Delegate it, delete it — do whatever you can to remove the time burden. But if you know it’s something that won’t get done except via your personal time investment, like the ornery boxes in my home that refused to self-unpack, then just accept it and get it off your plate. Don’t complain. Don’t whine. Just do it.

Develop Your Personal Productivity
Disciplining yourself to be industrious allows you to squeeze more value out of your time. Time is a constant, but your personal productivity is not. Some people will use the hours of their day far more efficiently than others. It’s amazing that people will spend extra money to buy a faster computer or a fuel efficient car, but they’ll barely pay any attention to their personal capacity. Your personal productivity will do a lot more for you than a computer or a car in the long run. Give an industrious programmer a 10-year old computer, and s/he’ll get much more done with it over the course of a year than a lazy programmer with state of the art technology.
Despite all the technology and gadgets we have available that can potentially make us more efficient, your personal productivity is still your greatest bottleneck. Don’t look to technology to make you more productive. If you don’t consider yourself productive without technology, you won’t be productive with it — it will only serve to mask your bad habits. But if you’re already industrious without technology, it can help you become even more so. Think of technology as a force multiplier — it multiplies what you already are.
If you want to make better use of your time, I recommend you begin with the approach in this article:

Triple Your Personal Productivity
The basic idea behind the article is to first measure your current level of productivity (the article explains how to do this via time logging), measure your current “efficiency ratio,” and then gradually ramp it up.
I first wrote that article in 2000, and I’ve continually come back to this method again and again, at least once every six months. It makes me consciously aware of exactly how I use my time. I last applied it a few months ago, tracking my time usage over a period of several days, and I was surprised to find that there was little room for improvement. It took me five years since writing that article to reach this point, but I finally feel I’m using my time efficiently. I still have unproductive days now and then, but they’re the exception. Most of the time I look back on my days and think, “I really got a lot done today. It would be hard to have done it any better.”
Five years ago I knew what I needed to do. It took me that long to build the strength and discipline to be able to do it on a consistent basis. THIS WAS NOT EASY!
When you pursue the path of developing your personal productivity, it may cause you some days of hair-pulling and teeth-gnashing, but it does eventually pay off. I think many people are attracted to the idea of becoming more productive out of basic common sense. It doesn’t take much brainpower to figure out that if you use your time more efficiently, you’ll complete more tasks, and therefore you’ll accumulate results faster. Personal productivity allows you to create enough space in your life to do all the things you feel you should be doing: eat healthy, exercise, work hard, deepen relationships, have a wonderful social life, and make a difference. Otherwise, something has to give. Without a high level of personal productivity, you’ll likely have to give up something that’s important to you. You have conflicts between health and work, work and family, family and friends. Industry can give you the ability to enjoy all of these things, so you don’t have to choose work over family or vice versa. You can have both.
Of course industry is only one tool among many. It will allow you to complete your work efficiently, but it won’t tell you what work to do in the first place. Industry is a low level tool. Working hard doesn’t necessarily mean working smart. But this weakness of industry doesn’t remove its powerful place in your personal development toolbox. Once you’ve decided on a course of action and see your plans laid out in front of you, nothing can do the job as well as industry. In the long run your results will come from your actions, and industry is all about action.

http://gidibusinessmen..com/2013/04/industry-hard-work.html

Best Regards,
Babs.

http://gidibusinessmen..com/2013/04/the-yellow-house-project.html

OUR MISSION:
1. The Yellow house project is being initiated out of an urgent need to bridge the gap between prospective house searchers and the house of their choice.
2. To regulate the cost of housing.
3. To ensure apartments are in humanly liveable state.
4. To sanitize the Real Estate Lettings System in Lagos.

OUR VISION
To achieve a well-perfected Real Estate system with a standard whereby people can get their dream apartments with ease. Leaving no room for property swindlers and looters.

http://gidibusinessmen..com/2013/04/the-yellow-house-project.html

OUR MISSION:
1. The Yellow house project is being initiated out of an urgent need to bridge the gap between prospective house searchers and the house of their choice.
2. To regulate the cost of housing.
3. To ensure apartments are in humanly liveable state.
4. To sanitize the Real Estate Lettings System in Lagos.

OUR VISION
To achieve a well-perfected Real Estate system with a standard whereby people can get their dream apartments with ease. Leaving no room for property swindlers and looters.

http://gidibusinessmen..com/2013/04/the-yellow-house-project.html

OUR MISSION:
1. The Yellow house project is being initiated out of an urgent need to bridge the gap between prospective house searchers and the house of their choice.
2. To regulate the cost of housing.
3. To ensure apartments are in humanly liveable state.
4. To sanitize the Real Estate Lettings System in Lagos.

OUR VISION
To achieve a well-perfected Real Estate system with a standard whereby people can get their dream apartments with ease. Leaving no room for property swindlers and looters.

THE YELLOW HOUSE PROJECT

http://gidibusinessmen..com/2013/04/the-yellow-house-project.html

OUR MISSION:
1. The Yellow house project is being initiated out of an urgent need to bridge the gap between prospective house searchers and the house of their choice.
2. To regulate the cost of housing.
3. To ensure apartments are in humanly liveable state.
4. To sanitize the Real Estate Lettings System in Lagos.

OUR VISION
To achieve a well-perfected Real Estate system with a standard whereby people can get their dream apartments with ease. Leaving no room for property swindlers and looters.

Over the years, it has been a norm to hear cases of innocent people being swindled in the name of trying to secure a good home in Lagos. The business of swindling innocent Lagosians has become so perfected that almost anyone can be a victim. A Friend was swindled recently of close to 2.3 Million Naira!
Well, He inspected the Duplex off Eric Moore, and being exactly as captivating as He wanted it to be, He requested to see the Landlord just as you would have done. The Old man that posed as the Landlord looked well over 60years. He talked with so much confidence and was even shouting and hauling insults at the workers that were doing the minor renovations in the house for their slow pace. Everything seemed just right and well-staged, thus there was no reason to harbour any disbelief. The Lawyer was given the Landlord’s Account Number which he paid into. The “Old man” (Landlord) and the Agent may be forever nowhere to be found. Trying to trace them via the Landlord’s Account details has proven abortive.
Mrs Bolatito, another good friend of mine(formerly a desperate Client), who after seeing my Property Advert Placement on Google Trader decided to “try her luck”. She complained bitterly that she’d spent over N20,000 Naira procuring Registration forms from different “Agents” with no visible results.
She obviously lacked the basic orientation of what the market could and could NEVER offer her. How can any Agent orientate her when He lacks the orientation himself. She was looking for a Two Bedroom apartment in Bode Thomas with an impossible budget of N300, 000. She had spent over 7months with over 10 Agents on the “Ghost Search”. She didn’t need a Pro to tell her her budget could only get a decent miniflat as every standard of property has its price tag pending on the location. Any sane Property Agent should have told her that, really. She’s smiling happily in her decent Miniflat in Babs Animashaun(off Bode Thomas) today. Thanks to Babs

The demand for flats in Surulere is higher than the supply thus, the absence of a uniquely concrete and perfected system would pave room for every possible form of delinquency in the sector just as is obtainable in our Lettings System.

THE YELLOW HOUSE PROJECT IS AIMED AT PUTTING A TOTAL STOP TO:

*ESTATE SWINDLERS
*FAKE/UNREGISTERED AGENTS
*LANDLORD'S EXCESSES

SUPPORT THE YELLOW HOUSE PROJECT.
UNFOLDING SOON…