Sadonyx: Imagine that Peter Obi is the president and what's going on now is happening under him...
Close your eyes small and try to imagine that scenario. Imagine what the likes of El-Rufai and the North will be saying at the moment taking into consideration of this war...
Imagine Peter had threatened Niger with war at the first instance. Please imagine that.
Imagine that Peter's policies has led us to N947-$1. Try. Imagine that reality.
Imagine a scenario where fuel is galloping down to N700/ltr under PO.
Imagine videos of hundreds of military trucks coming in from Onne Ports from France. Imagine what the states bordering Niger Republic would have been saying now. Igbos and their properties would probably have been attacked for SURE. Imagine small.
Imagine an Obi presidency where its hard to feed. Imagine what the media would have been saying now. Imagine it. You must Imagine it. O yeah, it's by force.
Imagine how Peter Obi would have been used as a human tissue for weeping, wailing and sobbing criminals in politics-clothing.
But, everything happening now is being downplayed like it's nothing.
Great days has its ways of trickling down like ordinary days. It just seems ordinary because we are living through.
When we look back, 20 years from now, we'd ask ourselves how it was that we just kept quiet when the dam showed signs of breaking.
☺️☺️☺️
The wicked educated AGBADO-RIANS and their illiterate religious and tribal bigots sojourners would have set this country ablaze!!!
Greatdober: It can be depressing man. Get up dust yourself. Get a journal, write what made you loose the account. Was it over trading? Lack of risk management? Lack of knowledge? Lack of confidence? Wrong entry? Then start finding solutions
I still got the account... I am Trading conservatively no need to rush
Greatdober: I've been trading for 4 years and I can comfortably tell you that capital is not your problem in trading and it's not a hindrance, your lack of knowledge and risk management is what needs enhancing. You might think you can't blow up a bigger account but you'd find yourself blowing a 10-20k$ account and more if you don't fix the root of your problem. Below is one of those milestones I set for myself. I love flipping accounts because it builds my patience, makes me be less careless and also helps me avoid overleverage. Whenever I feel like I need to work on myself, I just fund a little amount and build it. Below are my best 2 this last 3 months. 5-100$ in a day 100-1000$ in 3 days
I agree with you bro. I confirmed this fact when I got funded (prop firm) with $10k
Nsogbu001: Marriage is not by force. I keep saying this always. Parents stop betrothing your daughters to a man when they are still kids. Some part of Nsukka people still do this. Love shouldn't be one sided please. Just imagine this nonsense
I hope this new found romance would end well. This soldiers usually get carried-away the nations wealth and the perks of the office....then forget continue with the errors of the wicked politicians....
I think you should go ahead with car loan. The car is clearly a necessity as seen in your aforementioned case. Goodluck.
reverendfather: Today alone, I spent 7,200 naira on Bolt rides. As a full-time level 9 civil servant, I have a side job that requires me to go out and execute tasks when I'm less busy at the office. Additionally, I freelance on weekends and I am a top rated freelancer on Upwork, although job opportunities are not as frequent as they used to be.
I have a strong desire to save up and purchase a car, but I don't want to allocate all of my savings towards it. Instead, I'm considering taking out a loan over a longer period, such as 36 months, so that I won't feel the financial burden too much and can still have enough for emergencies and other investment opportunities. My monthly income is around 200,000 naira, and I plan to buy a Corolla or a Honda since they are known to be fuel-efficient.
I'm wondering if taking out a loan for this purpose is a foolish idea. I believe that my stable and secure job can comfortably cover the loan's monthly payments, but I'm curious if anyone else has ever gone through a similar experience and can share their insights.