Poyebad's Posts
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Alero3Arubi:Saying it like that makes it incredibly hot. But thanks but no. Too much emotions in between us (mostly from my end I figure), taking her will give her a fresh excuse to ask for things. I think she deserves her current boyfriend. |
innosaint27:Thank you. You have been noticed. |
wildchild1:He is not studying to be a beautiful person. He is studying to be a man who can put food on the table. |
captainbell:Are you for real? Are you in Nigeria? Medical doctors no longer get jobs like that without being very very connected. Ask around. Even after fellowship, there are no jobs waiting around for them. That, is the reality in Nigeria right now. |
cnc:Thanks for your contribution. Two medical doctors in my family right now have no job. That is a sufficient clue for us to have a rethink. @the bolded: how will the doctor survive in the meantime while he/she is rendering free services. I understand the concept of rendering free services but for how long, and how do you get fed in the meantime? |
Guys thank you all for your help. It turns out the chic only wanted to be collecting easy money from me because the boyfriend has gone broke. I learnt he diverted the loan meant for his business into MMM and he got fleeced. I must confess that the girl has already collected money from me, but that's nothing now. It feels awful to be played... And she appeared very sincere like she was really in love with me. |
nextprince:I appreciate your submission nextprince. It's just spot on. As a bright student, my brother believes medicine suits him, and especially because medicine is prestigious. However, he is (we all are) being forced to reconsider that, with so many doctors being unable to get job in the country. I don't know what the situation is for pharmacy... I don't know many pharmacists, except that some said pharmacy as a course is a lot tougher than medicine. That challenge is what is now making him consider pharmacy as a good, if not better option. But I'm concerned if he will be able to make a good life as a pharmacist. MLS is medical laboratory science; i think the guys that carry faeces and urine. But if provides better living for him, why not? |
Hello Nairalanders, I have troubles advising my little brother on which course to choose in the health field. The family know that he likes both medicine and pharmacy, but we have two uncles who since graduating as medical doctors are having great problems getting a job. I want Nairalanders who have knowledge of the health field and their current job opportunities in Nigeria to advise us. Which course should he choose? Thank you Nairalanders. |
CorGier:Well, I've got to try at least. If I lose, no qualms, at least I fought for her hand. |
Sheflex4real:My guy, you're da bomb! Thanks... For those saying all manner of things about my post, abeg reconsider my post. I'm not saying she is married. No no and no. She is not married. Meaning that she is still single. I don't think it is a crime to out-compete the boyfriend. This life is all about competition, natural selection they call it. The fittest, the best person wins. It is left for the boyfriend to out-compete me. But if I win her heart, then her hand, then I do not see anything bad in that. If you've got a girlfriend, you gat her win her heart every day so a better dude doesn't sweep her away. As for Derby, I have a 100 % commitment to sweep her away. |
That he asked her out first doesn't mean he is the best girl for her... Those with experience and good ideas, how would you go about re-winning the heart of a woman/man that has already been won by someone else? |
Deicide:Spot on! Many Christians feel guilty just for drinking beer/alcohol in Nigeria, while they drink all such in the West without their conscience pricking them. I totally agree that it's environment. Which leads one to the inevitable conclusion, that the conscience cannot be the voice of God. |
I have met people from different backgrounds and culture. They all refer to their conscience as the guiding light for their behaviour, some kind of a personal police and chaperone that keeps them in check. However, I have some doubts about trusting the conscience. The conscience seems to be highly vulnerable to one's education and cultural upbringing. For instance, a woman in Saudi Arabia might be self-flogged by her conscience for driving a car because that's what has been drilled into her ears since birth, that it is illegal for a woman to drive. While another muslim woman in Nigeria may have no such internal wranglings about driving. Is conscience at all to be trusted? Or, is it no more than a perfect reflector of one's education and ignorance? What do you say, how far would you trust your own conscience? |
