Rubyjade's Posts
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Kalulu44:How? |
Happy New Month! Please experience applicants only. Thank you. |
Congratulations to Arsenal in advance for winning the league |
![]() Harddiskng: |
Following this thread 👉 [https://www.nairaland.com/8663791/some-bitter-truths-must-realize] Here’s what you should know, ladies: There are some hard truths every woman needs to understand early, not to become bitter, but to become wiser and more intentional with life and relationships. 1. Not every man who shows interest wants commitment. Some want access, not responsibility. 2. Beauty can open doors, but it cannot keep them open. Value, character, and mindset do. 3. The same world that praises independence will still judge your choices—learn to think for yourself. 4. Don’t build your entire future around a man who hasn’t proven consistency. Promises are easy; patterns are truth. 5. Attention is not love. Many will admire you without intending to invest in you. 6. Financial independence is not optional. It is protection, not pride. 7. Your standards will determine your outcomes. Low standards attract chaos; clear standards attract alignment. 8. Time is real. The longer you ignore red flags, the more expensive the lesson becomes. 9. Not every friendship is genuine. Some people stay close to compete, not to support. 10. Never depend on someone who controls your survival. Support is good, but dependence can become a trap. Life rewards awareness, not assumptions. Choose wisely - Build yourself - Stay observant - And don’t trade long-term peace for short-term comfort Happy New Month |
Give me one reason a woman shoudl help her? cr7lomo: |
You no the kind hunger wey dey now, abi e no reach your side ni Gbadugbakun: |
**“The Day the Hospital Went Silent”** I still remember the smell of antiseptic the day we took my dad to the hospital. It wasn’t supposed to be serious. Just a routine complaint—something we thought would be treated and forgotten within a few days. He was talking, even joking on the way there. “Don’t let them overcharge you,” he said, smiling weakly. We didn’t know that would be one of the last times we’d hear his voice clearly. At the hospital, everything moved slowly—too slowly. We waited. And waited. Nurses passed by, doctors seemed busy, and every question we asked was met with, “Just give us a moment.” A moment turned into hours. His condition started to change. You could see it. His breathing became heavier. His eyes—once alert—began to fade into confusion. We called for help again. This time louder. Still, delay. When a doctor finally came, it felt rushed. A quick glance. A few instructions. No urgency. No depth. Just another patient on a long list. But to us, he wasn’t “just another patient.” He was everything. By the time they realized how serious it had become, it was too late. Machines started beeping. People started running. Suddenly, there was urgency—but it felt performative, like panic had replaced responsibility. We stood there, helpless. Watching strangers try to fix something that should never have been allowed to get this far. And then… silence. The kind of silence that doesn’t just fill a room—it empties your entire world. A doctor walked out, avoiding eye contact. You don’t need words in moments like that. You just know. “He’s gone.” Just like that. No proper explanation. No accountability. Just a life reduced to a sentence. We walked into that hospital with hope. We walked out carrying grief… and questions that may never be answered. What if they had acted faster? What if someone had paid closer attention? What if he mattered just a little bit more to them? Negligence doesn’t always look dramatic. Sometimes, it looks like delay. Like indifference. Like not caring enough when it matters most. And the cost? A father. A guide. A voice that can never be replaced. Now, every time I pass a hospital, I don’t feel reassurance. I feel anger. Because somewhere, in a place meant to save lives… we lost ours. |
How do I reach you? GothamCities: |
I understand where this mindset is coming from, but let’s be clear—building a relationship on spying and suspicion is already a weak foundation. The message in that post pushes a very extreme idea: that the only way to truly know your partner is by invading their privacy. That’s not trust—that’s fear. Healthy relationships are built on: * Open communication * Mutual respect * Emotional safety * Trust that is earned, not forced Yes, people can hide things—but going through someone’s phone without consent doesn’t solve that problem. It just creates a new one: **lack of respect and broken boundaries**. If you feel the need to “investigate” your partner, the real question is: 👉 Why don’t you feel safe enough to trust them? Instead of spying: * Have honest conversations * Observe consistency between words and actions * Pay attention to red flags early * Set clear expectations before marriage Privacy is not secrecy—it’s a normal part of being an individual, even in a relationship. If trust is missing before marriage, the solution isn’t to check their phone—it’s to address the trust issue directly… or reconsider the relationship. A strong relationship doesn’t need surveillance to survive. Onkoolos: |
I get the point you’re trying to make—focus matters, no doubt. But life isn’t always that linear or neatly planned. Not everyone starts with a clear “chief aim,” and that doesn’t automatically mean they’re doomed to fail. Sometimes people figure things out by exploring, trying different paths, and yes—even being a bit “dispersed” for a while. That phase can actually shape clarity, not prevent it. Success isn’t one-size-fits-all. For some, it’s a straight line. For others, it’s a winding road with lessons, pivots, and growth along the way. So instead of dismissing people’s journeys as misaligned, maybe we can acknowledge that focus can be built over time—and that different paths can still lead somewhere meaningful. funnyDM: |
AnnyChicago0989:E dey! Rentview or we can start one. |
Lorayne:Point of corrections it's 2m. |
Lukuluku69:No loud am o! |
Wealthyonos:it depend on the area in Igando o! Things done cost o |
I am glad you are inspired.Pojomojo: |
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Job Title: Cleaning Supervisor We are looking for a proactive and experienced Cleaning Supervisor to manage a team of 25 cleaners across two locations in Lagos (Mushin and Ikeja). Key Responsibilities: - Supervise and coordinate cleaning staff across assigned locations - Ensure high standards of cleanliness and hygiene are consistently maintained - Manage staff schedules, attendance, and performance - Provide leadership, training, and support to team members - Monitor inventory of cleaning supplies and request restocking when necessary - Ensure compliance with health and safety standards Requirements: - Proven experience in facility management and team supervision - Strong leadership and people management skills - Excellent time management and organizational abilities - Proactive mindset with problem-solving skills - Ability to manage multiple locations effectively Compensation & Benefits: - Salary: ₦150,000 (net) - Pension - Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) - 13th Month Salary - Overtime Pay Work Schedule: - Monday to Saturday How to Apply: Interested candidates should send their CV to: info@thezamiconcept.com |
abc115:it the express road leading to Onitsha |
Elzazzi:Cheap in this current economy. |
Elzazzi:Kindly share your source. |
Chidolalar:Ajo |
Gerrard59:is extremely expensive? She should move down to Apapa or Alakija axis. |
Elzazzi:it's not exploding anytime soon. |
Elzazzi:My brother my cousin moved to Asaba , she ran back to the village ASAP within 2years and I asked her why? She said Asaba is extremely and stupendously expensive. A neighboring town Ugbolu is N600k for a mini flat. |
From a sports analyst’s perspective, the recent EFL Cup triumph by Manchester City over Arsenal could carry significant psychological implications for the Premier League title race. Cup finals are not just about silverware—they are statements of dominance. For City, lifting the EFL Cup Final reinforces their winning mentality and sends a clear message to their closest rivals: when it matters most, they deliver. This kind of result strengthens belief within Pep Guardiola’s squad, especially in high-pressure moments that often define title races. For Arsenal, however, the defeat could have a lingering psychological effect. Losing to a direct title rival in a final strips away some aura of momentum and raises questions about their ability to handle decisive fixtures. Even if Arsenal have shown consistency in the league, such a loss can introduce doubt—particularly when they come face-to-face with City again or enter the final stretch of the season. Momentum in football is as much mental as it is physical. City now carry the confidence of recent victory, while Arsenal must quickly regroup to prevent this setback from affecting their league performances. The concern is not just the loss itself, but how it might influence decision-making, composure, and resilience in tight matches ahead. Ultimately, while the Premier League title will still be decided over many games, this result subtly tilts the psychological balance. Manchester City gain belief and reinforcement of their champion mentality, while Arsenal are left to prove they can recover—and that could make all the difference in a title race where margins are razor-thin. ZombieDredd: |
I hear the frustration — and honestly, it’s valid after a final loss. But let me give you the response in the dressing room would explain it, not as a PR spin, but as actual football logic. First, let’s talk about Mikel Arteta. A coach doesn’t pick a “cup goalkeeper” out of sentiment alone. That decision is usually made weeks — sometimes months — in advance. Why? Because consistency in roles builds trust across the squad. If Kepa played every round getting you to Carabao Cup Final, dropping him for David Raya at the last second sends a very dangerous message: “You can carry us here, but I don’t trust you when it matters.” That doesn’t just affect one player — it affects the entire dressing room. Players notice that. Especially squad players. Now, about the mistakes — yes, if both goals came from Kepa Arrizabalaga errors, that’s brutal. No coach will hide from that. But here’s the part fans often overlook: A mistake doesn’t automatically make the selection wrong. Coaches make decisions based on probability, not hindsight. If Kepa had been solid throughout the cup run, good in training, sharp during the week — then starting him is a defensible football decision. The outcome doesn’t rewrite the logic behind it. Let’s flip it for a second. If Raya starts and makes one mistake, the narrative becomes: “Why drop Kepa after he got us here?” That’s the tightrope coaches walk. On Kai Havertz — you’re absolutely right. Finals are often decided by moments. That chance matters. At 1–0, the entire game state changes. Manchester City don’t get to control the tempo the same way. That’s not deflection — that’s how elite matches swing. About Viktor Gyökeres — I’d push back a bit there. Finals can isolate strikers, especially against a team like City. If the service isn’t clean or the midfield (like Martín Zubimendi) struggles to control transitions, your striker ends up feeding on scraps. It can look like disappearing when it’s actually structural. And that first goal you mentioned — tracking runners, communication — that’s not just on one midfielder. That’s a chain: 1. Defensive line positioning 2. Midfield awareness 3. Goalkeeper decision-making When one link breaks, it exposes the rest. Here’s the honest coaching truth: Arteta didn’t lose the game alone. But he will take responsibility — because that’s the job. And one more thing — calling him a genius who got it wrong today? That’s actually the most balanced part of what you said. Because elite managers aren’t defined by never making mistakes. They’re defined by whether they learn from nights like this and adjust. The real question isn’t: “Why did he pick Kepa?” It’s: “What does he do the next time he’s in this exact situation at Wembley?” That’s where you’ll see the growth. press9jatv: |
I’d push back on that take a bit—because it simplifies a game that’s usually decided by fine margins. First, yes, goalkeepers don’t play midfield or attack—but they absolutely influence how a team plays under pressure. A second-choice keeper often changes how comfortable a backline is building from the back, how aggressive the press can be, and even the risk level in possession. That ripple effect can reach midfield and attack indirectly. Now, comparing City and Arsenal in that scenario: if you’re referring to James Trafford being used by Manchester City, versus Arsenal potentially relying on Kepa Arrizabalaga or another backup—context matters. Not all “second-choice” keepers are equal in experience, chemistry, or tactical fit. A keeper who’s trained longer in a system (like City’s) may execute it more cleanly than a newer or less integrated option. That said, I agree with your core point: you don’t lose a game solely because of a goalkeeper. Matches are usually decided by: - Control of midfield (tempo, transitions) - Efficiency in attack (chance conversion) - Defensive structure under pressure If a team dominates possession but lacks penetration or makes poor decisions in the final third, that’s not on the keeper. On motivation—yes, psychology plays a role. After a tough loss, like City’s criticism following a defeat to Real Madrid, top teams often respond with intensity. But as a intern coach, I’d caution against overplaying the “they wanted it more” narrative. At this level, both teams always want it. The difference is usually in execution, not desire. So my response would be: - The goalkeeper situation is a factor—but not an excuse. - Tactical execution and decision-making matter more. - Psychological response can sharpen performance, but it doesn’t replace structure and quality. If Arsenal lost, I’d be asking: 1. Did we control midfield? 2. Did we create enough high-quality chances? 3. Did we manage transitions well? That’s where games are really won or lost. Banbanna: |
I am honestly disappointed in Arsenal |
callmetade:2 bedroom in Ikeja 10-15m |
Elzazzi:True |
Anonimoux:Try Asaba and Benin and thank me later. |

I am glad you are inspired.