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My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria - Travel (2) - Nairaland

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Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by Elusive001: 11:51am On Feb 05, 2025
steeltrust:
Since moving to America in 2023, I've been impressed by the country's infrastructure, including steady electricity, good roads, clean water, and gas etc. However, I've also noticed some flaws, such as gun violence and mental health issues.

One thing that struck me is that many Americans seem to have forgotten their history and culture especially the black folks. Additionally, there's a tendency to complain excessively about every issues.

Despite these issues, I've been impressed by the job market. Many companies, such as Amazon, UPS, Walmart, McDonald's, and Costco etc , offer well-paying jobs with benefits, even for those without certifications or experience. These jobs often come with benefits like medical insurance, life insurance, and retirement plans.

In contrast, I've noticed that many Nigerian companies, such as Dangote Industries, Jumia, Chicken Republic and other big companies, don't seem to offer the same level of employment opportunities or benefits. Which are in same category as the companies mentioned above in America. Many workers in Nigeria earn low wages and are mistreated by management, even when these companies earn billions of naira annually.

It's time for us to ask important questions and seek solutions. We need to move beyond tribalism and religion and focus on creating a more equitable society.

*Solutions:*
1. *Increased employment opportunities*: Nigerian companies should strive to create more jobs and offer better benefits.
2. *Vocational training*: Companies can provide training programs to help employees develop new skills.
3. *Improved working conditions*: Employers must treat their workers with dignity and respect, providing safe and healthy working conditions.
4. *Government support*: The government should implement policies to support workers and hold companies accountable for their treatment of employees.

Let's work together to create a better future for Nigeria. What your take
Bros leave talk. Everything lies in the hands of the FG. When we have good governance, we will see the riple effects. For now, let's enjoy the criminals.
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by simpleseyi: 11:51am On Feb 05, 2025
steeltrust:
Since moving to America in 2023, I've been impressed by the country's infrastructure, including steady electricity, good roads, clean water, and gas etc. However, I've also noticed some flaws, such as gun violence and mental health issues.

One thing that struck me is that many Americans seem to have forgotten their history and culture especially the black folks. Additionally, there's a tendency to complain excessively about every issues.

Despite these issues, I've been impressed by the job market. Many companies, such as Amazon, UPS, Walmart, McDonald's, and Costco etc , offer well-paying jobs with benefits, even for those without certifications or experience. These jobs often come with benefits like medical insurance, life insurance, and retirement plans.

In contrast, I've noticed that many Nigerian companies, such as Dangote Industries, Jumia, Chicken Republic and other big companies, don't seem to offer the same level of employment opportunities or benefits. Which are in same category as the companies mentioned above in America. Many workers in Nigeria earn low wages and are mistreated by management, even when these companies earn billions of naira annually.

It's time for us to ask important questions and seek solutions. We need to move beyond tribalism and religion and focus on creating a more equitable society.

*Solutions:*
1. *Increased employment opportunities*: Nigerian companies should strive to create more jobs and offer better benefits.
2. *Vocational training*: Companies can provide training programs to help employees develop new skills.
3. *Improved working conditions*: Employers must treat their workers with dignity and respect, providing safe and healthy working conditions.
4. *Government support*: The government should implement policies to support workers and hold companies accountable for their treatment of employees.

Let's work together to create a better future for Nigeria. What your take
Shut the fucck up and go and hide somewhere before Trump’s hand touch you and you find yourself at Muritala Muhammed
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by omoredia: 11:51am On Feb 05, 2025
Shame no dey catch una. I thought u fooIs wanted to be fully independent. UseIess idiots called Nigerians
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by Lamanii22(f): 11:54am On Feb 05, 2025
Proudlyngwa:
angry

America is to the world, what Lagos is to West Africa.

No room for comparison
No need for comparison

The world came together to build America over time. Then Europe was a far better place.

Those companies you talked about have decades of stability compared to Nigerian companies.

The company I work for also gives me HMO, insurance and some other benefits, some companies in other African countries will wish for.
Abuse of power is a mindset thing in Nigeria due to our worship culture.
A lot of staff in the US also talk about work place toxicity.
As for vocational training, some companies in Nigeria take graduate trainies and a lot of organisations champion vocational training.

All fingers are not equal, we are not the biggest but we are not certainly the smallest.

So thanks for the inaccurate unnecessary comparison, we will get there over time.
Please I need a job
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by hush15: 11:55am On Feb 05, 2025
steeltrust:
Since moving to America in 2023, I've been impressed by the country's infrastructure, including steady electricity, good roads, clean water, and gas etc. However, I've also noticed some flaws, such as gun violence and mental health issues.

One thing that struck me is that many Americans seem to have forgotten their history and culture especially the black folks. Additionally, there's a tendency to complain excessively about every issues.

Despite these issues, I've been impressed by the job market. Many companies, such as Amazon, UPS, Walmart, McDonald's, and Costco etc , offer well-paying jobs with benefits, even for those without certifications or experience. These jobs often come with benefits like medical insurance, life insurance, and retirement plans.

In contrast, I've noticed that many Nigerian companies, such as Dangote Industries, Jumia, Chicken Republic and other big companies, don't seem to offer the same level of employment opportunities or benefits. Which are in same category as the companies mentioned above in America. Many workers in Nigeria earn low wages and are mistreated by management, even when these companies earn billions of naira annually.

It's time for us to ask important questions and seek solutions. We need to move beyond tribalism and religion and focus on creating a more equitable society.

*Solutions:*
1. *Increased employment opportunities*: Nigerian companies should strive to create more jobs and offer better benefits.
2. *Vocational training*: Companies can provide training programs to help employees develop new skills.
3. *Improved working conditions*: Employers must treat their workers with dignity and respect, providing safe and healthy working conditions.
4. *Government support*: The government should implement policies to support workers and hold companies accountable for their treatment of employees.

Let's work together to create a better future for Nigeria. What your take
okay.... thanks for the update bur hope you documented sha to avoid stories that touches and you will return to the dangotes, e.t.c.

Meanwhile on you comment below
"In contrast, I've noticed that many Nigerian companies, such as Dangote Industries, Jumia, Chicken Republic and other big companies, don't seem to offer the same level of employment opportunities or benefits. Which are in same category as the companies mentioned above in America. Many workers in Nigeria earn low wages and are mistreated by management, even when these companies earn billions of naira annually. "

the answer is very simple, which is American companies make their money through consumption of their goods or services while Nigerian companies make money through connections for their goods or services.
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by Iceberg3: 11:59am On Feb 05, 2025
Nigeria is a frustrating place and Nigerians are frustrating people.
The Europeans will establish their companies and give good offers. If the human resources manager is a foreigner,good. But if he's a Nigerian,give him few months and the company will be having contract staff.
Happened @ wamco, happened @krones both in Ogba Ikeja,I was there.
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by lereinter(m): 12:02pm On Feb 05, 2025
Haba!

How can you be comparing US & nigeria


It's like sleep and death

Compare nigeria to places like Congo, Afghanistan, south Sudan

America always rise, nigeria is dead
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by BuyMeBanger: 12:03pm On Feb 05, 2025
steeltrust:
One thing that struck me is that many Americans seem to have forgotten their history and culture especially the black folks.
Please can you elaborate on this please, I'm intrigued.
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by babzlim(m): 12:03pm On Feb 05, 2025
there are lots I mean alot of companies I mean big companies here in Nigeria that are still paying below minimum wage, Your HMO can only cover Malaria and headache, no single insurance, very poor working environment, the moment they hear that the foreigners who owns the company are coming, my brother come and see eye service, they start treating every worker most expecially the Agency worker like lord.

the Annoying thing is the agency's who are suppose to look into all this will come and collect bribe then look away while the citizens suffer till death while the Ogas at the top keeps cashing out on the Agency workers pay.

Nigerians are evil and demonic to themselves.

I wish we have people who can do underground investigations on this.
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by MrNipplesLover(m): 12:06pm On Feb 05, 2025
Many of the boys would ignore vocational jobs to chase yahoo-yahoo and ritualism, all in the bid to seek fast riches...

Most of the girls would rather turn to runs girls than getting occupied with legitimate handwork...

Would I blame them? No!

The country is messed up by the criminals u people call government...
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by InvertedHammer: 12:09pm On Feb 05, 2025
steeltrust:
Since moving to America in 2023, I've been impressed by the country's infrastructure, including steady electricity, good roads, clean water, and gas etc. However, I've also noticed some flaws, such as gun violence and mental health issues.

One thing that struck me is that many Americans seem to have forgotten their history and culture especially the black folks. Additionally, there's a tendency to complain excessively about every issues.

Despite these issues, I've been impressed by the job market. Many companies, such as Amazon, UPS, Walmart, McDonald's, and Costco etc , offer well-paying jobs with benefits, even for those without certifications or experience. These jobs often come with benefits like medical insurance, life insurance, and retirement plans.

In contrast, I've noticed that many Nigerian companies, such as Dangote Industries, Jumia, Chicken Republic and other big companies, don't seem to offer the same level of employment opportunities or benefits. Which are in same category as the companies mentioned above in America. Many workers in Nigeria earn low wages and are mistreated by management, even when these companies earn billions of naira annually.

It's time for us to ask important questions and seek solutions. We need to move beyond tribalism and religion and focus on creating a more equitable society.

*Solutions:*
1. *Increased employment opportunities*: Nigerian companies should strive to create more jobs and offer better benefits.
2. *Vocational training*: Companies can provide training programs to help employees develop new skills.
3. *Improved working conditions*: Employers must treat their workers with dignity and respect, providing safe and healthy working conditions.
4. *Government support*: The government should implement policies to support workers and hold companies accountable for their treatment of employees.

Let's work together to create a better future for Nigeria. What your take
/
I will really like to read your comparisons of Chelsea FC vs Nasarawa Utd.

/
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by Calitoscassius(m):
wiseone28:
The only thing i would missed about Nigeria will be Garri and soup..i can't do without swallow in a week 🤣
Worry not, you can get all these where ever you are, as long as Naigeerians are where you are.
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by geoworldedu: 12:23pm On Feb 05, 2025
Proudlyngwa:
angry

America is to the world, what Lagos is to West Africa.

No room for comparison
No need for comparison

The world came together to build America over time. Then Europe was a far better place.

Those companies you talked about have decades of stability compared to Nigerian companies.

The company I work for also gives me HMO, insurance and some other benefits, some companies in other African countries will wish for.
Abuse of power is a mindset thing in Nigeria due to our worship culture.
A lot of staff in the US also talk about work place toxicity.
As for vocational training, some companies in Nigeria take graduate trainies and a lot of organisations champion vocational training.

All fingers are not equal, we are not the biggest but we are not certainly the smallest.

So thanks for the inaccurate unnecessary comparison, we will get there over time.
99% of Nigerian companies do not offer HMO, insurance, give pension, etc. Therefore the comparison is accurate and valid.
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by Forkthiefnubu: 12:23pm On Feb 05, 2025
You compare to and not compare with , the America way u go them never teach you structure for English
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by franchasofficia: 12:27pm On Feb 05, 2025
steeltrust:
Since moving to America in 2023, I've been impressed by the country's infrastructure, including steady electricity, good roads, clean water, and gas etc. However, I've also noticed some flaws, such as gun violence and mental health issues.

One thing that struck me is that many Americans seem to have forgotten their history and culture especially the black folks. Additionally, there's a tendency to complain excessively about every issues.

Despite these issues, I've been impressed by the job market. Many companies, such as Amazon, UPS, Walmart, McDonald's, and Costco etc , offer well-paying jobs with benefits, even for those without certifications or experience. These jobs often come with benefits like medical insurance, life insurance, and retirement plans.

In contrast, I've noticed that many Nigerian companies, such as Dangote Industries, Jumia, Chicken Republic and other big companies, don't seem to offer the same level of employment opportunities or benefits. Which are in same category as the companies mentioned above in America. Many workers in Nigeria earn low wages and are mistreated by management, even when these companies earn billions of naira annually.

It's time for us to ask important questions and seek solutions. We need to move beyond tribalism and religion and focus on creating a more equitable society.

*Solutions:*
1. *Increased employment opportunities*: Nigerian companies should strive to create more jobs and offer better benefits.
2. *Vocational training*: Companies can provide training programs to help employees develop new skills.
3. *Improved working conditions*: Employers must treat their workers with dignity and respect, providing safe and healthy working conditions.
4. *Government support*: The government should implement policies to support workers and hold companies accountable for their treatment of employees.

Let's work together to create a better future for Nigeria. What your take
You can start the process by coming back to start your own company aka business....you can start small...employ like 5 staffs and pay them well.....give them medical insurance, pension and housing....from there you can then start a campaign to create more good paying jobs in Nigeria using yourself and your company as an example to inspire others.


What do you think? wink
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by SpatialKing(m): 12:35pm On Feb 05, 2025
Tribalism and Religious fanaticism won't allow Nigeria move forward

Watch people will still vote Tinubu in 2027 because he is a Muslim some would vote him because he is Yoruba
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by Gerrard59(m): 12:39pm On Feb 05, 2025
You have done well with your post. To be fair though, from a capitalist point of view, a major reason salaries/wages are low in Nigeria is due to the high population aka cheap labour, neighbour to countries with even cheaper labour and yes, weak labour laws. When currently developed Asian countries were industrialising, they experienced the same.

But it's the owing of salaries that pisses me off. Why owe your employees?
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by franchasofficia: 12:42pm On Feb 05, 2025
babzlim:
there are lots I mean alot of companies I mean big companies here in Nigeria that are still paying below minimum wage, Your HMO can only cover Malaria and headache, no single insurance, very poor working environment, the moment they hear that the foreigners who owns the company are coming, my brother come and see eye service, they start treating every worker most expecially the Agency worker like lord.

the Annoying thing is the agency's who are suppose to look into all this will come and collect bribe then look away while the citizens suffer till death while the Ogas at the top keeps cashing out on the Agency workers pay.

Nigerians are evil and demonic to themselves.

I wish we have people who can do underground investigations on this.
The purchasing power of Americans is not the same with that of Nigerians.


American government spend fortune to save small scale business and companies from shutting down...they give them bail out funds, they did it after covid-19 to help those small companies and small scale businesses not to shutdown because of the employment they provide....they give them easy access to soft loans at very low interest rates that help these small companies to grow to become big corporations you hear about.

What do Nigerian government do to help small companies survive and grow bigger to employ more Nigerians? Nothing. Instead wicked, senseless failed leaders like Tinubu is after taxing businesses and companies to poverty...he is after increasing tax....interest rate is high....no bail out fund for small companies....instead your government device every means to milk business owners till they shutdown out of frustration......if its not LGA levy, its state tax and federal tax and other undocumented levies....if you know what your employer is going through to stay in business, you will cry.


I am a small company owner...I know what I have passed through to keep the business going.....even some months we don't make profit, I still manage to pay salaries to keep employees going......Jumia have never made a single profit ever since they came into Nigeria but many of you don't know....Nigeria have one of the most difficult business terrain due to low purchasing power of Nigerians.


Getting patronage without discounting your product price or service delivery cost in Nigeria to the barest minimum is like world war.....you must reduce your product price to the barest minimum almost to the cost price before Nigerians can buy because most Nigerians are poor and broke.....they only buy what they need to survive unlike Americans that shop for fun.




If you see anybody that employ people in Nigeria and pay them salary every month, respect that person because its not easy...Nigeria is a dangerous country when it comes to doing business....the competition is tough.....the purchasing power of Nigerians is poor....all thanks to APC evil government angry angry
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by Proudlyngwa(m): 12:43pm On Feb 05, 2025
geoworldedu:
99% of Nigerian companies do not offer HMO, insurance, give pension, etc. Therefore the comparison is accurate and valid.
I guess this is a statistics, you actually did field survey for.

You can start an NGO to fight against such huge injustice
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by Meerahbel: 12:46pm On Feb 05, 2025
Olachase:
You forgot to mention that here in Nigeria

We the youth working under FMCG work 7am - 7pm

With poor payment
Which company is that?
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by Meerahbel: 12:47pm On Feb 05, 2025
Hemanwel:
With regard to the solutions you proffered in 3 & 4, that's where the Nigeria Labor Congress (NLC) comes in. Unfortunately for Nigerians, we don't have an effective labor union. Nigerian companies know this; and that's the reason they've ditched the labor law.

The current leadership of the NLC is a joke, led by a Joe! They are only after enriching themselves and their cronies.

I currently work in an Indian company where our marketers are being paid below the minimum wage as salary. With:
- no offer letter
- no incentive
- no HMO
- no insurance
- no nothing.

Yet, we say we have a labor union.
Change job or join JobZoneNG on telegram.
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by Meerahbel: 12:48pm On Feb 05, 2025
geoworldedu:
99% of Nigerian companies do not offer HMO, insurance, give pension, etc. Therefore the comparison is accurate and valid.
shocked What are the regulatory agencies doing about that?
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by fitinwell: 12:48pm On Feb 05, 2025
steeltrust:
Since moving to America in 2023, I've been impressed by the country's infrastructure, including steady electricity, good roads, clean water, and gas etc. However, I've also noticed some flaws, such as gun violence and mental health issues.

One thing that struck me is that many Americans seem to have forgotten their history and culture especially the black folks. Additionally, there's a tendency to complain excessively about every issues.

Despite these issues, I've been impressed by the job market. Many companies, such as Amazon, UPS, Walmart, McDonald's, and Costco etc , offer well-paying jobs with benefits, even for those without certifications or experience. These jobs often come with benefits like medical insurance, life insurance, and retirement plans.

In contrast, I've noticed that many Nigerian companies, such as Dangote Industries, Jumia, Chicken Republic and other big companies, don't seem to offer the same level of employment opportunities or benefits. Which are in same category as the companies mentioned above in America. Many workers in Nigeria earn low wages and are mistreated by management, even when these companies earn billions of naira annually.

It's time for us to ask important questions and seek solutions. We need to move beyond tribalism and religion and focus on creating a more equitable society.

*Solutions:*
1. *Increased employment opportunities*: Nigerian companies should strive to create more jobs and offer better benefits.
2. *Vocational training*: Companies can provide training programs to help employees develop new skills.
3. *Improved working conditions*: Employers must treat their workers with dignity and respect, providing safe and healthy working conditions.
4. *Government support*: The government should implement policies to support workers and hold companies accountable for their treatment of employees.

Let's work together to create a better future for Nigeria. What your take
The supreme being is not happy with Nigeria... Reasons why everything seems backward.

Human lives doesn't matter in Nigeria...

Black man derives joy enslaving is own brother or sister....

So the point here... The supreme being isn't happy with Nigeria and it's inhabitants
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by Meerahbel: 12:48pm On Feb 05, 2025
grin
franchasofficia:
You can start the process by coming back to start your own company aka business....you can start small...employ like 5 staffs and pay them well.....give them medical insurance, pension and housing....from there you can then start a campaign to create more good paying jobs in Nigeria using yourself and your company as an example to inspire others.


What do you think? wink
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by Meerahbel: 12:50pm On Feb 05, 2025
Elusive001:
Bros leave talk. Everything lies in the hands of the FG. When we have good governance, we will see the riple effects. For now, let's enjoy the criminals.
How?
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by Meerahbel: 12:50pm On Feb 05, 2025
Basicend:
America is the arguably the most developed country in the world.

You can't be comparing Nigeria to US at this point at all. Currently, Nigeria has dropped to about the 4th or 5th GDP rate in Africa despite it's population, thanks to Naira devaluation.

Nigerian per-capital income is amongst the lowest even amongst African nations currently. Poor currency, high borrowing rate with hyper inflation.

If it was Nigeria under Obasanjo or GEJ, we could probably try to compare it to other aspiring nations.

The factors mentioned above as concerning Nigeria makes it difficult for any organisation to dispense good welfare and remuneration. Coz most of them are at the verge of dieing from brutal governmental decisions.
N10,000 is 3000Cfa cry
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by bontra: 12:57pm On Feb 05, 2025
You complain without action. What have you done?. Are NLC people spirits?. As you are working there, write an anonymous petition to the NLC, TUC etc stating all these you have mentioned here and providing the required data like the name and address of the company, the leaders/directors etc. Watch to know whether NLC will act or not before disparaging them. You can equally send a reminder or rejoinder if there's no response on time. Every where in the world, it is credible information that regulatory (government) institutions used to act to better the life of the people and work efficiently. So do your best today!

Hemanwel:
With regard to the solutions you proffered in 3 & 4, that's where the Nigeria Labor Congress (NLC) comes in. Unfortunately for Nigerians, we don't have an effective labor union. Nigerian companies know this; and that's the reason they've ditched the labor law.

The current leadership of the NLC is a joke, led by a Joe! They are only after enriching themselves and their cronies.

I currently work in an Indian company where our marketers are being paid below the minimum wage as salary. With:
- no offer letter
- no incentive
- no HMO
- no insurance
- no nothing.

Yet, we say we have a labor union.
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by mmsen:
Whenever I speak to people from the third world it becomes abundantly apparent why despite it's obvious failings, the capitalistic system that is inherently destructive, survives. It isn't because human beings are intelligent, or rational. It's because of ego and stupidity that it persists.

I'm curious to know which parts of American history OP thinks that Americans have forgotten. He says that he thinks that Black folk in America complain too much without fully explaining what they complain about. Such a statement is suggestive of one who is clueless as to what those people have passed through whilst living in the shadow of abundance. Like most narcissists OP has prescribed medicine that he himself has refused to imbibe. I wish more of you who move there would actually learn about the country before moving, your collective ignorance is startling.

There has been a calcification of wealth in America that has not done the country any favors. American workers used to have it much better in the three decades after WWII. Things got worse once the American labor market was opened up to workers from the Global South who would do more for less. It thus became a race to the bottom. Real wages have stagnated meanwhile the cost of housing, education, vehicles and healthcare have risen exponentially compared to wages.

The homeless crisis in America is a disgrace and has only gotten worse in my lifetime. Besides the hundreds of thousands on the street there are probably millions who live in their vehicles.
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by babzlim(m): 1:13pm On Feb 05, 2025
franchasofficia:
The purchasing power of Americans is not the same with that of Nigerians.


American government spend fortune to save small scale business and companies from shutting down...they give them bail out funds, they did it after covid-19 to help those small companies and small scale businesses not to shutdown because of the employment they provide....they give them easy access to soft loans at very low interest rates that help these small companies to grow to become big corporations you hear about.

What do Nigerian government do to help small companies survive and grow bigger to employ more Nigerians? Nothing. Instead wicked, senseless failed leaders like Tinubu is after taxing businesses and companies to poverty...he is after increasing tax....interest rate is high....no bail out fund for small companies....instead your government device every means to milk business owners till they shutdown out of frustration......if its not LGA levy, its state tax and federal tax and other undocumented levies....if you know what your employer is going through to stay in business, you will cry.


I am a small company owner...I know what I have passed through to keep the business going.....even some months we don't make profit, I still manage to pay salaries to keep employees going......Jumia have never made a single profit ever since they came into Nigeria but many of you don't know....Nigeria have one of the most difficult business terrain due to low purchasing power of Nigerians.


Getting patronage without discounting your product price or service delivery cost in Nigeria to the barest minimum is like world war.....you must reduce your product price to the barest minimum almost to the cost price before Nigerians can buy because most Nigerians are poor and broke.....they only buy what they need to survive unlike Americans that shop for fun.




If you see anybody that employ people in Nigeria and pay them salary every month, respect that person because its not easy...Nigeria is a dangerous country when it comes to doing business....the competition is tough.....the purchasing power of Nigerians is poor....all thanks to APC evil government angry angry
you have valid point but I wasn't talk about SmEs, I mean big Companies owned by foreigners who are willing to pay it workers well but Nigerias keep eating eachother sweat.
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by bewla(m): 1:16pm On Feb 05, 2025
steeltrust:
Since moving to America in 2023, I've been impressed by the country's infrastructure, including steady electricity, good roads, clean water, and gas etc. However, I've also noticed some flaws, such as gun violence and mental health issues.

One thing that struck me is that many Americans seem to have forgotten their history and culture especially the black folks. Additionally, there's a tendency to complain excessively about every issues.

Despite these issues, I've been impressed by the job market. Many companies, such as Amazon, UPS, Walmart, McDonald's, and Costco etc , offer well-paying jobs with benefits, even for those without certifications or experience. These jobs often come with benefits like medical insurance, life insurance, and retirement plans.

In contrast, I've noticed that many Nigerian companies, such as Dangote Industries, Jumia, Chicken Republic and other big companies, don't seem to offer the same level of employment opportunities or benefits. Which are in same category as the companies mentioned above in America. Many workers in Nigeria earn low wages and are mistreated by management, even when these companies earn billions of naira annually.

It's time for us to ask important questions and seek solutions. We need to move beyond tribalism and religion and focus on creating a more equitable society.

*Solutions:*
1. *Increased employment opportunities*: Nigerian companies should strive to create more jobs and offer better benefits.
2. *Vocational training*: Companies can provide training programs to help employees develop new skills.
3. *Improved working conditions*: Employers must treat their workers with dignity and respect, providing safe and healthy working conditions.
4. *Government support*: The government should implement policies to support workers and hold companies accountable for their treatment of employees.

Let's work together to create a better future for Nigeria. What your take
If all you said is done
Don't you think it will be hard to rule us
The more you make them poor the better to rule them
That's the law
Brian dead leaders
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by merits(m): 1:24pm On Feb 05, 2025
steeltrust:
Since moving to America in 2023, I've been impressed by the country's infrastructure, including steady electricity, good roads, clean water, and gas etc. However, I've also noticed some flaws, such as gun violence and mental health issues.

One thing that struck me is that many Americans seem to have forgotten their history and culture especially the black folks. Additionally, there's a tendency to complain excessively about every issues.

Despite these issues, I've been impressed by the job market. Many companies, such as Amazon, UPS, Walmart, McDonald's, and Costco etc , offer well-paying jobs with benefits, even for those without certifications or experience. These jobs often come with benefits like medical insurance, life insurance, and retirement plans.

In contrast, I've noticed that many Nigerian companies, such as Dangote Industries, Jumia, Chicken Republic and other big companies, don't seem to offer the same level of employment opportunities or benefits. Which are in same category as the companies mentioned above in America. Many workers in Nigeria earn low wages and are mistreated by management, even when these companies earn billions of naira annually.

It's time for us to ask important questions and seek solutions. We need to move beyond tribalism and religion and focus on creating a more equitable society.

*Solutions:*
1. *Increased employment opportunities*: Nigerian companies should strive to create more jobs and offer better benefits.
2. *Vocational training*: Companies can provide training programs to help employees develop new skills.
3. *Improved working conditions*: Employers must treat their workers with dignity and respect, providing safe and healthy working conditions.
4. *Government support*: The government should implement policies to support workers and hold companies accountable for their treatment of employees.

Let's work together to create a better future for Nigeria. What your take
OYO.
Re: My Experience In America: A Comparison With Nigeria by Ontarioo: 1:26pm On Feb 05, 2025
Valid.
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