₦airaland Forum

spiceadole:
Hehehehehe....No wonder.

Second and third degree?

Why are you asking?

Marvyx:
Why are you asking?

I wanted to rule out Medicine & Surgery, Pharmacy,Nursing and Dentistry.

mubarak89:
I pity you.

Better learn and grow. What reality are you talking about?

I have lived it and I'm still leaving it.

This your unbelieve and persimist mindset will leave you poor and hungry o.

You lived it and still leaving it.
Thank God I dont have same mindset like you. You are the one still living in poverty and can't come out of it because of your mindset. You said it yourself.

post=136725675:
You lived it and still leaving it.
Thank God I dont have same mindset like you. You are the one still living in poverty and can't come out of it because of your mindset. You said it yourself.

Alas. Inability to comprehend follow for part of your problem.

When did I say so myself?

Again... calm down, submit to superior knowledge and learn.

spiceadole:
I wanted to rule out Medicine & Surgery, Pharmacy,Nursing and Dentistry.

Not capping, I have seen and I know a good number of Medicine & Surgery students who successfully combined business and studies.

Of course none of them would say it was easy. But then, most things worthwhile aren't easy.

I know you won't believe me, here's one:

Goodness Adeosun started business from year 1 of med school until she graduated

Nuzo1:
It’s very good to have an extra work to support your education as a student. It’s done in other developed countries.

That being said, buying and selling will only worsen the bad economy.

In this other climes, most of the working students are hardly into buying and selling. The school maps out working hours for them in normal production and service industries.

Heck, most of the universities employ over 5% of their students in their various sectors of the school.

China for example has most of their engineering students work in their school workshops where they build or fabricate goods for export and the students are well paid for it.

So instead of turning our schools to a nuisance in the name of buying and selling, empower faculties to be mini factories and production lines where students will learn and work and earn money at the same time.

Where on earth has buying and selling worsened a bad economy?

How does buying and selling turn "schools to a nuisance"?

mubarak89:
Where on earth has buying and selling worsened a bad economy?

How does buying and selling turn "schools to a nuisance"?

1. Nigeria is an example sir. Buying and selling without production kills the economy.

2. It will even be worse in an academic community as the students will need storage spaces for the buying and selling.

3. Just like stated, students need more of experience in production and service industries than in trading.

4. Other progressive countries encourage students to work in production and service industries than just doing buying and selling.

5. The main purpose of being in school is to learn. But if you must make profit, it should be structured in a way the work will correspond with your major in school and also should not take the whole of your time as a student.

The purpose of my initial comment is not to dissuade students from making extra money or make unnecessary arguments, but to highlight how others have empowered their students without turning everyone to a trader.

mubarak89:
Where on earth has buying and selling worsened a bad economy?

How does buying and selling turn "schools to a nuisance"?

Please find time to go through my submission before responding or asking further questions.

Please note that we are talking about students engaging in buying and selling in school. If you read well, I clearly proffered solutions or alternatives to buying and selling by students in school.

But to go beyond students and school environments, it’s still bad for the economy.

Buying and selling without production in any country is simply impoverishing and shrinking the economy.

Nigeria is a typical example.