Polchiz's Posts
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Kindledlight:Your argument does not make sense. A person with Asiwaju's personality cannot win ward councilor position in south east |
MinorityOpinion:And which Goliath is tormenting the North with Boko Haram and Bandits? Many northerners too died during the war. So don't deceive yourself that only Igbos died during the war. |
AnanseK:Says who? God? Only God knows the future. |
And tomorrow Arsenal fans will open their mouth and accuse Mourinho of "parking the bus". Arsenal parked trailer and did the same thing against Liverpool. |
@OP, you are a non-virgin. That is why you are pained |
Collinsemegreat:Send me a private mail |
Makanakico:Why is it that every yoruba is suffering from Igbophobia? Even if Fulani herdsmen kill your people and rape your women, you will still blame and insult Igbos. If your fellow yoruba writes an article criticizing Tinubu's presidential ambition, you will turn around and bring Igbos into the matter. No wonder, Sanusi Lamido Sanusi once said that Yorubas are the problem of Nigeria. They stand for nothing and only move in the direction that favours them. |
Alexgman1:Really? |
arinzos:I agree but likewise other fields. |
arinzos:Nothing goes for nothing. 1. You spend 8-10 years to become a doctor and you consider yourself lucky if you get employed in government hospital and earn around 200k. You need to study more to grow in your career. 2. B. SC Biochemistry + NYSC = 5 years (You can land a good job at this stage that pays 200k+). M. SC- 2 years (you qualify for lecturing position and management trainee position in multinationals if you are good) and PhD 3- years (you are now unstoppable, flying in every dimensions in your career). There is no almighty formular or short cut for greatness. Pay the price and become great. |
arinzos:Everybody didn't do "gabbage in gabbage out" as you stated. People who are not educated produce pure water (simple distillation technique is all that is needed) and yoghurt consumed by Nigerians. We even import tooth pick. Most interestingly, graduate trainee jobs in banks and many multinationals are open to all university graduates with 2.1 regardless of your course of study. Also, research institutes, NAFDAC do employ graduate biochemists but it mainly man-know-man thing. With 2.1, M. SC & PhD in Biochemistry, you are certain of good career in lecturing and research both locally and internationally. Finally, the creme-del-la-creme of Biochemistry career is the manufacturing industry such as Nestle, P&G, Nigerian Breweries, International breweries, Guinness, Coca Cola, PZ etc. They don't employ much and their recruitment is very competitive but a management position there is highly lucrative. You start to earn what an MBBS graduate can only dream of. If you are connected, DPR and NNPC employ biochemistry graduates as environmentalist and quality control officers. The problem really is that Nigeria produce more graduates that the labour market can absorb. Everybody wants to go to school and get a good job by fire by force. I have heared of a doctor who earns 33k in a private hospital and another who is yet to get a good job for 5 years. No course guarantees job anymore. Many pharmacists are sales representatives (glorified drivers) in pharmaceutical industries. I know nurses that earn 20k in private hospitals. Many Chemical & Petroleum Engineers are teaching chemistry in private schools with salary of 15k-25k. I have read the lamentations of graduate doctors here who are struggling to get a place for housemanship for 2 years. |
arinzos:If you have the right knowledge, you can not be unemployed. Many medical doctors are unemployed |
Geesaintagape:Big lies! |
jessykings:I did not waste my four years studying biochemistry. If you don't know the way, ask humbly |
Affable0709:No course is unprofessional |
Ourown:Send me a private chat so that I can will let you know that you have studied the best course of the century. |
NigeriaB:I studied Biochemistry and I'm gainfully employed. Almost everybody in the same line of career in my company studied Biochemistry and we earn more than doctors. |
Jubilancy:There is nothing like village people |
If you are 30 years and above, get your M.Sc and gather some experience so that you can qualify for experienced position the next time DPR advertises. Alternatively, apply in merit-based organizations such as KPMG, Ernst & Young, Deliotte, PWC, Banks, Universities (Private), multinationals like Nestle, Guinness, Nigerian Breweries, Shell, Chevron e.t.c. You can be employed on merit and some of them pay better than DPR. Nothing is impossible for God, but as a human, I feel this recruitment is long over. |
For John the Baptist came neither eating bread nor drinking wine, and you say, ‘He has a demon.’ The Son of Man has come eating and drinking, and you say, ‘Look, a glutton and a winebibber [an excessive drinker], a friend of tax collectors and sinners!’” (Luke 7:33-34). Vine’s Expository Dictionary of Biblical Words says the Greek word for winebibber, oinopotes, means “ ‘a wine drinker’ (oinos, and potes, ‘a drinker’).” In the Old Testament the word winebibber is used to describe those who abuse the use of alcohol (Proverbs 23:20). Since Jesus drank a little wine from time to time, this opened Him up to the charge of abusing it. Christ, of course, always drank in moderation; He never abused alcohol. The Bible teaches that it is the misuse of alcohol that is a sin (Romans 13:13; Galatians 5:21; 1 Peter 4:3). Reflecting its use in moderation, Judges 9:13 speaks of wine that “cheers both God and men.”Psalm 104 also presents moderate alcohol use in a positive light: “And wine that makes glad the heart of man” (verse 15). It’s also noteworthy that Christ’s first public miracle was turning water into a fine quality wine (John 2:1-11), something He surely would not have done if drinking any alcoholic beverage were a sin. Christ instructed Christians to take wine as part of the Passover service (1 Corinthians 11:25-26). In the context of this instruction, Paul corrected some of the Corinthian congregation for getting drunk at the Passover (1 Corinthians 11:21).Clearly, they were using fermented wine in the observance of the Passover or it would not have been possible for them to become drunk. |
For John the Baptist came neither eating bread nor drinking wine, and you say, ‘He has a demon.’ The Son of Man has come eating and drinking, and you say, ‘Look, a glutton and a winebibber [an excessive drinker], a friend of tax collectors and sinners!’” (Luke 7:33-34). Vine’s Expository Dictionary of Biblical Words says the Greek word for winebibber, oinopotes, means “ ‘a wine drinker’ (oinos, and potes, ‘a drinker’).” In the Old Testament the word winebibber is used to describe those who abuse the use of alcohol (Proverbs 23:20). Since Jesus drank a little wine from time to time, this opened Him up to the charge of abusing it. Christ, of course, always drank in moderation; He never abused alcohol. The Bible teaches that it is the misuse of alcohol that is a sin (Romans 13:13; Galatians 5:21; 1 Peter 4:3). Reflecting its use in moderation, Judges 9:13 speaks of wine that “cheers both God and men.”Psalm 104 also presents moderate alcohol use in a positive light: “And wine that makes glad the heart of man” (verse 15). It’s also noteworthy that Christ’s first public miracle was turning water into a fine quality wine (John 2:1-11), something He surely would not have done if drinking any alcoholic beverage were a sin. Christ instructed Christians to take wine as part of the Passover service (1 Corinthians 11:25-26). In the context of this instruction, Paul corrected some of the Corinthian congregation for getting drunk at the Passover (1 Corinthians 11:21).Clearly, they were using fermented wine in the observance of the Passover or it would not have been possible for them to become drunk. |
STEVENcrack:For John the Baptist came neither eating bread nor drinking wine, and you say, ‘He has a demon.’ The Son of Man has come eating and drinking, and you say, ‘Look, a glutton and a winebibber [an excessive drinker], a friend of tax collectors and sinners!’” (Luke 7:33-34). Vine’s Expository Dictionary of Biblical Words says the Greek word for winebibber, oinopotes, means “ ‘a wine drinker’ (oinos, and potes, ‘a drinker’).” In the Old Testament the word winebibber is used to describe those who abuse the use of alcohol (Proverbs 23:20). Since Jesus drank a little wine from time to time, this opened Him up to the charge of abusing it. Christ, of course, always drank in moderation; He never abused alcohol. The Bible teaches that it is the misuse of alcohol that is a sin (Romans 13:13; Galatians 5:21; 1 Peter 4:3). Reflecting its use in moderation, Judges 9:13 speaks of wine that “cheers both God and men.”Psalm 104 also presents moderate alcohol use in a positive light: “And wine that makes glad the heart of man” (verse 15). It’s also noteworthy that Christ’s first public miracle was turning water into a fine quality wine (John 2:1-11), something He surely would not have done if drinking any alcoholic beverage were a sin. Christ instructed Christians to take wine as part of the Passover service (1 Corinthians 11:25-26). In the context of this instruction, Paul corrected some of the Corinthian congregation for getting drunk at the Passover (1 Corinthians 11:21).Clearly, they were using fermented wine in the observance of the Passover or it would not have been possible for them to become drunk. |
ngel0v3:For John the Baptist came neither eating bread nor drinking wine, and you say, ‘He has a demon.’ The Son of Man has come eating and drinking, and you say, ‘Look, a glutton and a winebibber [an excessive drinker], a friend of tax collectors and sinners!’” (Luke 7:33-34). Vine’s Expository Dictionary of Biblical Words says the Greek word for winebibber, oinopotes, means “ ‘a wine drinker’ (oinos, and potes, ‘a drinker’).” In the Old Testament the word winebibber is used to describe those who abuse the use of alcohol (Proverbs 23:20). Since Jesus drank a little wine from time to time, this opened Him up to the charge of abusing it. Christ, of course, always drank in moderation; He never abused alcohol. The Bible teaches that it is the misuse of alcohol that is a sin (Romans 13:13; Galatians 5:21; 1 Peter 4:3). Reflecting its use in moderation, Judges 9:13 speaks of wine that “cheers both God and men.”Psalm 104 also presents moderate alcohol use in a positive light: “And wine that makes glad the heart of man” (verse 15). It’s also noteworthy that Christ’s first public miracle was turning water into a fine quality wine (John 2:1-11), something He surely would not have done if drinking any alcoholic beverage were a sin. Christ instructed Christians to take wine as part of the Passover service (1 Corinthians 11:25-26). In the context of this instruction, Paul corrected some of the Corinthian congregation for getting drunk at the Passover (1 Corinthians 11:21).Clearly, they were using fermented wine in the observance of the Passover or it would not have been possible for them to become drunk. |
Globalistic:Is it because he is rich? For me, he should be that age. |
seanwilliam:Nobody in Nwewi worths $1 billion and you are very sure? What makes you so sure? |
seanwilliam:You can't be too sure. That is what you were made to believe. |
Ritchiee:We have beggars in America. Your statement is illogical. |
totit:It may shock you that if figures are released according to tribe and not location,60% of the millionaires in Lagos, Abuja and Kano will be Igbos. |
Ritchiee:For your information, Nigeria imports virtually everything her citizens consume. The money in importation business is better imagined. That is why custom generates huge revenue. These importers have their Mega Distribution Centers in many African countries. We are talking about chains of business clusters across Africa. One guy in Niger Republic who owns a shop (not a major distributor) makes sales in millions on daily basis. My dear, we have secret Igbo billionaires and the Igbos know that other ethnic groups hate to see them succeed. Do not expect them to advertise their wealth. |
Ritchiee:One importer in Nwewi may be richer than your Alakija but the amazing thing is that he will never publicize his wealth. There are people in Nigeria who are richer than Dangote. |
Mizwisdom:A feminist is here |
chloride6:I see! |
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