₦airaland Forum

KingOfThePay:
Shell should Keep their fvcked up support to themselves. Only out to steal ideas...
Back in 2012 when I need them most they turn me down

Already doing most millions with Ecommerce Business i started with N5,500 ....

How

Sapiosexuality:
Mobile Developer Needed.

Location: Orile Coker, Lagos.
Age: not more than 35years.

Overview
2+ years related programming/systems analysis experience
Bachelor's Degree or HND in Computer Science or related field or an equivalent combination of education and experience is preferred.

Technical Expertise:
Android – Android Studio, Android SDK, SQLite/MySQL, Java, Kotlin
iOS - iOS SDK, XCode, Swift
Proven software development experience published examples of mobile applications on the App store or the Android market
Ability to work in a fast-paced, iterative development environment
JavaScript, HTML5, CSS3
Knowledge of usability design principles
System performance monitoring, analysis and management
Web application development experience is a plus (REST, SOAP, JSON, XML, Web services).

All CV's should be sent to hr@guotransport.com not later than July 7, 2018. Only shortlisted applicants will be contacted.

Is there opportunity for someone like me with no skills to intern in the company and learn these skills?

Lorayne:
my cgpa is kinda low(2.59) after 200l, and its getting me depressed. I don't really know what I'm doing wrong. I read a lot but i still get bad grades and CO's and it's really killing me mentally.
can you help me with any good advice?
have you ever been in my shoes? how did you cope with the depression?

Study yourself and find out what distract you and work on them. All the best.

Edu3Again:
They don't beg to be whipped, it's their perverse culture.

It's like say Muslim women beg to be beaten, when the quoran lays down that a man can beat his wife.


Qur'an (38:44) -
"And take in your hand a green branch
AND BEAT HER WITH IT,

If you must beat ur wife, dont beat her excessively please as they teach


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JCuBEqytt4U

One is culture, the other religion.

Only those who don't find out would be deceived by your lies about Quran 38:44

Pls OP, did every other staff attend work that day? 2. Was he expected to attend work by his boss?

Drop your phone number.

I dey come, I wan shit

hello everyone, which is the best state in southwest (that pays). Eagerly waiting for ur answers. thanks

AGUBANZE:
I hate Buhari no matter what he does now. Being it right or wrong i still hate him and i want him to persist with his evil deeds so that i can acquire more judicious reasons to vote the dulard cowman out come 2019

That is hatred for no reason bro. Check yourself.

oyeezah:
Please help, I've not been able to create an account, it keeps bringing up a page showing "we are sorry, the page you are looking for might have been removed"...

It's giving you the result because you are trying to register with a phone. U. Can't do that except with a computer

GiggsTk:
Good morning to everyone.
Please guys, I attended the school where I had my primary school certificate for only one year-the final year. Do I then put 2003-2004? Since that's the period spent there...I attended a different school before then.
Thanks.

Use the school you got ur certificate from. It doesn't matter.

It appears that you love her unconditionally. Let me guess, she is super beautiful. But the truth is that she got married to you because of the financial security she perceived.
In timaya's voice, "when money no dey, people go run away".

tinkinjow:
I'm highly critical of how people report issues. TRANSFORMED in what way? If Fasholas effort in lagos deserves commendation then he should be commended.
With new roads built, oshodi cleared, bus stops erected etc all in all the infrastructures put in place wouldn't amount to that sweeping statement of transformation.
The lagos we know haven't change one bit: the extortion by area boys at bus stops; the dirt and blocked gutters; the worsening traffic jams; the continued indiscipline by road users n general public; beggars nuisance; the noise n pollution; the no solution floodings; the.... it
goes on and on and that is the Lagos we've always known and are still seeing. Lagos hasn't bn transform one bit.
The skyline hasn't change
The ground level hasn't change
The air quality isn't better
Lagosians attitudes hasn't change

So where comes the TRANSFORMED. In fact lagos is as enmeshed in its old self as ever.

Which part of Lagos do you reside?

dadaha:

You are so wrong.

I suggest you take to a wild parties a few time. She will change.

Who would have known this if you hadn't tell the story. It's appalling, thanks for sharing this.

Where is the father. No be father's day?

Why would the mod post a thing like this to front page. Insanity.

truthspeaks:
D article says all former political office holders, Op said ex_ministers n senators. Lobatan. By former political office holders, he means arrest Obasanjo, Atiku, Tinubu, even Jonathan n related highly connected politicians . Dis buhari era na comedy walahi

Are u insinuating that , Atiku, Tinubu, even Jonathan n highly related connected politicians can't be arrested? Thinking aloud *We have a long way to go through in this country*

Spikey

A very bad idea bro. Funnyly - jokingly.

Hello fellas. I'm in need of a feasible project topic in telecommunication science that involves design and implementation or any other topic with materials (feasible topics). Help a brother!

It seems she has learnt some sense and she's ready to be a responsible mother. #omolomo ni month pity.

Good question baba asked!!

LarrySun:
Was he praising or insulting the Yorubas? The so-called Whiteman can't even write in perfect English expressions. This shows that every race has its shortcomings.

What are the shortcomings there? Pls correct him.

5. Expecting perfection Often, when we catch our child misbehaving, we wonder why he’s acting in such an unpleasant way. We must remember that none of us is perfect. We aren’t, and neither are our children. It can be helpful to remember that we want Allah to be merciful and patient with us when we make mistakes. We should try to enact these same virtues when managing our children. When we accept the fact that our children will err and disappoint us at times, this helps us accept them as fallible humans and not view them as simply bad children. We are here to guide our children to be God fearing Muslims, but they have their own mind, desires, and temperament–it’s not easy to avoid sneaking into the cookie jar for one more of Mom’s delicious chocolate chip cookies. Patience should be our motto when disciplining our children. This will help us accept those disappointing times when our children don’t live up to our expectations. It will also help us become a more superior parent to help us avoid the 5 common discipline mistakes parents make.

5. Expecting perfection Often, when we catch our child misbehaving, we wonder why he’s acting in such an unpleasant way. We must remember that none of us is perfect. We aren’t, and neither are our children. It can be helpful to remember that we want Allah to be merciful and patient with us when we make mistakes. We should try to enact these same virtues when managing our children. When we accept the fact that our children will err and disappoint us at times, this helps us accept them as fallible humans and not view them as simply bad children. We are here to guide our children to be God fearing Muslims, but they have their own mind, desires, and temperament–it’s not easy to avoid sneaking into the cookie jar for one more of Mom’s delicious chocolate chip cookies. Patience should be our motto when disciplining our children. This will help us accept those disappointing times when our children don’t live up to our expectations. It will also help us become a more superior parent to help us avoid the 5 common discipline mistakes parents make.

4. Not respecting your child As Muslims, we have an engrained understanding that children should obey their parents. Allah tells us in Quran about being kind to our parents. The Prophet Muhammad has instructed us to be especially kind to our mother. A child who is not respectful to his parents is certainly behaving in a way that is contrary to our religion. But not only should children be obedient and kind to their parents . . . parents should also be kind to their children. When interacting with our children and even when correcting them, we should remember to be gentle and kind with them. People are more inclined to pleasing those they have a positive relationship with. Speaking in a calm, respectful tone to your child does not convey a sign of weakness. To the contrary, it let’s them know that you are indeed in control—not only of the situation but also your emotions.

3. Do as I say, not as I do. Demanding of your children what you do not do yourself is bound to result in failure. Parents are children’s first role models. Even older children who model after their peers, continue to look up to their parents for exemplar behavior. “If Mom isn’t making Fajr regularly, why does she expect me to make salat on time?” your child might ponder. Being a parent is an enormous responsibility . An important part of parenting is being the type of person that you encourage your child to become. Of course no parent is flawless. And this is okay. In fact, periods of failure can be a learning experience for your child. Let your child see you take responsibility for your errors—apologize to others in your family when you know you’ve treated them improperly. This will give your child an example of the proper way to correct his mistakes with family and friends.

2. Comparing Children One of the least effective ways of achieving compliance from your child is by comparing him to his brother or sister. “Hason always does his homework, why don’t you ever do yours, Jamal? The problem with comparing your children is that rather than causing the child to want to comply, it makes him resentful of the other child and you. Sibling rivalry is common between children. There are many factors which contribute to such quarrelsome behavior. Comparing children to one another can accelerate disagreements between siblings, which only contributes to additional discipline problems in the household. Instead of comparing children, a better method would be to reward and complement the child when he performs as desired. This is more likely to cause the child to repeat the desirable behavior.

We can all probably spurt out a list of mistakes our parents made with us when we were young. For some reason, faults are often more memorable and vivid than the numerous sacrifices our parents made for us. Even though as parents we will make mistakes now and then when raising our children, it’s helpful to know which mistakes we should try to avoid when trying to raise them up to be good Muslims. Here are 5 discipline mistakes to avoid when directing your child toward proper behavior. 1. Getting enraged when disciplining. One of the biggest mistakes parents make when disciplining their children is getting enraged when correcting them. Expressing your rage when disciplining your child is problematic for several reasons. First, it directs your child’s attention away from his mistake and causes him to focus on your wrath instead. The object of discipline is to guide your child towards proper behavior for both short term as well as long term period. If your child is more worried about how you will react in your anger rather than what he did that was wrong, he is unlikely to benefit from your counsel or choice of discipline. Rather, he will become irritated himself and resentful. This doesn’t mean the child won’t comply in the short term. To the contrary, many children respond to an angry parent. What it does mean is that the lesson you are trying to teach may not sink in. It might even get completely lost depending on the extent of the anger shown. When disciplining, you want your child to behave not only immediately, but even when you’re not around, as well. Responding to your child’s misbehavior with shouting and aggression does not help him learn to self-manage his behavior. It merely teaches him how to respond to you when you’re angry. The second problem with expressing anger when correcting your child is that it provides the opportunity to be excessive when punishing. This can lead to abusing your child. Often times, when a parent is angry, she vents the anger onto her child. She does this by using hurtful words or by correcting with excessive and harsh smacking. To effectively discipline your child, try your best to avoid correcting them when angry. According to hadith, The prophet has said: Whoso suppresses his rage, while he has the power to show himself, God will call on him on the day of resurrection before all creation, and reward him exceedingly. 1