Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Have You Ever Rejected A Job Offer? If Yes, Why? by Rubyjade: 9:05pm On Feb 17, 2025 |
BigDawsNet: I rejected one that wants to hire me for a particular Tech job…
We agreed and was about to start.. then he ask if have a skill in a particular tech area.. and he said he will need that skill to handle another full time project.. so I said no shitt but it means my pay will hav to be x2.. niggga said nope.. den I left because he wanted to kill two bird with one stone…
Told him to hire me and hire another developer for the second job but he said no… z Yo! You damn smart. |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Why Are Tech Jobs Difficult To Get? by Rubyjade: 8:44pm On Feb 17, 2025 |
Join JobZoneNG on telegram.Thank me later. adaperry25: The noise about tech got into my head and I quit my 8-5 job. Though the 8-5 job was becoming stressful and toxic, I couldn't cope and had to leave.
I had saved some funds and learned data analytics. Now here is where the issue lies.
I've applied to more than a thousand jobs and I keep getting rejections.
My hope was to get a remote job but I'm not seeing it coming.
Is tech all about noise or it's just saturated?
While learning , we were told a data analyst earns 30k USD annually. I'm just getting tired and frustrated https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSddS4Dr384n24j8tehXiV5JKDNX9ncgq2K9oaZGjwYAtfzP3Q/viewform?usp=sharing |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Have You Ever Rejected A Job Offer? If Yes, Why? by Rubyjade: 8:41pm On Feb 17, 2025 |
 Love800: When you pay your ironers 60naira per cloth, why won't they run away from you! |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Have You Ever Rejected A Job Offer? If Yes, Why? by Rubyjade: 8:40pm On Feb 17, 2025 |
Fecole: Hi guys, i need a job. I am in Abuja i can edit videos, design websites and design graphic. My number is 09158982006. Join JobZoneNG on telegram. |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Have You Ever Rejected A Job Offer? If Yes, Why? by Rubyjade: 8:38pm On Feb 17, 2025 |
Shaddymie: Looking for how to learn a profitable remote job and the particular one to learn. UI/UX |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Have You Ever Rejected A Job Offer? If Yes, Why? by Rubyjade: 8:35pm On Feb 17, 2025 |
DrTims: Abeg I dey look for job. I'm willing to relocate. Please kindly assist if you can Join JobZoneNG on telegram. |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Have You Ever Rejected A Job Offer? If Yes, Why? by Rubyjade: 8:33pm On Feb 17, 2025 |
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Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Have You Ever Rejected A Job Offer? If Yes, Why? by Rubyjade: 8:32pm On Feb 17, 2025 |
 Ihengwu: Yes, it was an offer to work abroad but before i accepted i got a better one here in Nigeria. The tax and cost of living abroad was going to wipe out the earnings at the time. I saved more working and living in Nigeria. |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Expert Maths Teacher Needed For Pre-teens by Rubyjade: 7:09pm On Feb 17, 2025 |
Setupsuccess: Hello,
Are you an excellent Mathematics teacher with good teaching skills and a good command of the English Language? The jod is to teach 2 pre-teen Maths and prepare them for upcoming Maths competition.
Regards. How do they reach you? |
Jobs/Vacancies › What Should I Do? by Rubyjade(op): 7:06pm On Feb 17, 2025 |
From DM Good day RJ, Please I need your advice on this: I left my job as we close for the year 2024, reason being it's giving me a mental stress and also since January till December of same year staff salaries depends on scrap sales and some assets which I consider not sustainable. And Glory to God on the other hands when ICAN result was out, I was qualified. I've been applying since then, however I have a family in Ibadan but dont mind relocating to Lagos if the pay is worth it Fast forward to now, I got an offer from a company in Ibadan with a gross pay of 145k, 7:30am to 5pm working hours and Saturday 8-12pm. I'm used to Sage, QuickBooks, this very coy use no software. However this does not in any way come close to what I want and on the other hand staying at home... I don't know what to do. |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Have You Ever Rejected A Job Offer? If Yes, Why? by Rubyjade: 7:03pm On Feb 17, 2025 |
Christ4ever: I wanted to moonlight with one remote sales job for a Canadian startup.
Na so them tell me to download time tracker (for monitoring). Work is 6 days a week (60 hours PW ) and 50% of the pay package is commission based.
I wanted to use your company to make monthly fuel money and you wan monitor my life on top how much?
I no do biko  That time track track everything, even you do mistake they watch YouTube while working it would pick, or you use company time to do another iterview, it would pick and they would politely ask you, if you just do mistake lie, o ti lo niyen o. The best is to have two laptop, one for remote one for your personal. I did one job like that with tracker, my salary no dey ever complete, until I asked and they just showed me the number of hours I have logged in to work. |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Have You Ever Rejected A Job Offer? If Yes, Why? by Rubyjade: 6:59pm On Feb 17, 2025 |
Gbadugbakun: Yes. One tech firm at ikeja hired me and told me I'll be using my personal laptop to work. They don't even have an office space. The address at ikeja is the house of the owner of the company. They said pay is 70k. Fully remote. No company laptop, no data allowance, no call allowance...
Omo I just turn down the offer because the job na serious suffer head. Any remote job that does provide data be within Nigeria and foreign, reject it at all cost. I learnt the hard way. |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Have You Ever Rejected A Job Offer? If Yes, Why? by Rubyjade: 6:55pm On Feb 17, 2025 |
detopea1: Pay of 30,000-40,000 naira per month.
Which kind slavery be that?
Transport will cost me almost 1,000 naira per day.
I reject am by fire by force. What year? |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Have You Ever Rejected A Job Offer? If Yes, Why? by Rubyjade: 6:53pm On Feb 17, 2025 |
Run from any organization doing prayers in the morning. papyjaypaul: I rejected one that asked me to pray in the morning. I knew about it at the final stage of the interview. That morning prayer is a trap. A psychological trap by human beings in the name of faith.
Everyone should pray in their homes and come to work to work, not for worship. It happens in some government offices where people bring their personal affair with God to the office. I don't need your outward showoff to know if you're spiritual or religious, I'll see your religion through the way you treat others and make decisions at the work place. Your power to reject is based on your convictions and how experienced you are. At a younger age, you may not see clearly but life will teach you some lessons and later in life you will start to reject what poisons your soul even if it pays you billions. Be grateful for mentors or parents who can protect you and tell you to flee from some traps. Life repeats itself.
When I think about life, what I see is that school never stopped. Adults just changed the venue of classrooms. People want to control you in different ways because they hold the keys to power and that is where the money is. If you don't work, you'll die so people lose their freedoms in the name of work. It's rare to see a class captain who respects you as a person not because he has the power to write your name on the list of noisemakers. The plantation never closed down 
Authority is not power. Take note of that. |
Christianity Etc › Re: Jerry Eze Wearing Singlet And Small Shorts Like Boxers In Public Is Wrong! by Rubyjade: 11:30am On Feb 17, 2025 |
surgical: He makes almost a billion yearly from his YouTube prayer videos,he can afford a gym in his house, why go public multiple streams of income. |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 11:28am On Feb 17, 2025 |
VitoCorleone: I know someone who does this. He stopped his physical teaching job. And focused on it. He teaches mathematics to students outside the country. He uses an ipad pro, expensive microphones, and other teaching aids. Gives assignments and notes and marks on the fly. I was really impressed. I sold some of those gadgets to him so I was curious as to why a teacher needed them Honorable off your mic. |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 11:27am On Feb 17, 2025 |
Gerrard59: It's exchange rate advantage, else they would've patronised UK based tutors. Other than those who teach ethnic languages, what prevents them from patronising those within? it expensive in UK and you pay per hour. |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 11:26am On Feb 17, 2025 |
Judolisco: and when d minister of health and vice president said, people are coming to Nigeria for medical treatment, nobody thought of this they were shouting that it's a lie, things in Nigeria are very cheap.... $200 is 350,000 naira and #25,000 is $16 using 1500 to a $. The $200 can be made in a day considering that the minimum wage per hour is $10 and if you do 10hrs plus over time. It's chicken change for those abroad. |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 11:24am On Feb 17, 2025 |
Try it and see yourself in Jail 1Hover1: Well, that's fine. Don't think because you're in uk/us/Canada/aus/nz and Co, you can't inculcate the Nigerian culture and discipline to your child. Not all you hear on SM is reality. |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 11:23am On Feb 17, 2025 |
A colleague was doing a write up for someone in UK it has to do with writing of cases or something, he was paid 20,000 monthly. Focusmind: Many Nigerian students abroad send their assignments to Nigerians in Nigeria to do the assignments at a fee for them.
Lots of Nigerians are online assignment doers and they "earn" their living by advertising their "services" online for willing buyers. Many ladies studying abroad have guys back home that are doing assignments, term papers and projects. In abroad, assignments, seminars, term papers and projects constitutes up 70% of total assessment for some courses abroad |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 11:21am On Feb 17, 2025 |
ariesbull: They can't pay the ones there due to poverty so they prefer cheap labour from Nigeria Every service abroad is per hour, from your therapy, doctor or dental visit and you book an appointment, you cannot just walk in and say you want to see the person. |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 11:20am On Feb 17, 2025 |
Solar helps to bridge the gap. Acidosis: Nigeria's biggest problem is electricity, not data. Tizeti, Sabi Network, and many other unlimited fiber internet service providers in Nigeria cost less than 20k a month. If you make your money online, it's the least expense you'll need to worry about. The main issue is power/electricity. |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 11:19am On Feb 17, 2025 |
My first remote job was 50,000 a month until I found at the person she had before me who was abroad 720,000 $800 at N900 not monthly but the number of hours it would take to the job. There's cheap labor in Nigeria in all sector. lawrenzooo: Yeah, it might be to bridge the gap but again we cannot rule out the fact that it's because it's cheap. A friend linked me to a Nigerian woman living in the US who wanted me to help maintain her site and she was offering $10. I declined and later got to know that the person maintaining it for her was charging $100 per month hence the reason she was looking for a cheaper option in Nigeria. |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 11:15am On Feb 17, 2025 |
Gerrard59: It's exchange rate advantage, else they would've patronised UK based tutors. Other than those who teach ethnic languages, what prevents them from patronising those within? They charge per hour over there in UK and it very expensive, hence the fall back to us back home. |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 11:15am On Feb 17, 2025 |
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Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 11:14am On Feb 17, 2025 |
amadiwati: I have been involved in one, and it was an exciting experience. Our Nigerian children here know how to cope with unfavourable situations. If you tell them the lesson is for 1 hour, they patiently wait until the 1 hour elapses, even though they are tired. Those children given birth abroad will tell you they are tired and anything afterwards is "Oyo". However, their parent will count it against you that you did not complete the 1-hour mark. Again, my challenge with them is that they feel they are doing you a favour because they believe there is no job in Nigeria, which is very bad. Learn to sign an agreement or you insist there should be an agreement. |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 11:13am On Feb 17, 2025 |
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Career › Re: Advice On Relocation by Rubyjade: 10:31am On Feb 17, 2025 |
Considering your impressive academic background and financial resources, relocating to the UK for another master's research degree is feasible, but it's essential to weigh your options carefully. Firstly, let's explore the UK student visa requirements. As of January 1, 2024, only PhD students and those enrolled in specific postgraduate research programs can bring dependents (spouses and children) to the UK . Since you're interested in pursuing another master's research degree, this might not be applicable to you. However, if you're willing to pursue a PhD program in the UK, you can bring your family along. To be eligible, you'll need to demonstrate sufficient funds to support yourself and your dependents. As of January 2, 2025, students studying in London must show proof of £1,483 per month, while those studying outside London must show £1,136 per month . Now, let's consider your financial resources. With 20 million naira, you'll need to factor in the costs of living in the UK, tuition fees, and other expenses. Assuming an exchange rate of around 900 naira per pound, your 20 million naira translates to approximately £22,200. This amount might cover some of your expenses, but you'll likely need to secure additional funding or a scholarship to support yourself and your family. Given your current situation, here are some options to consider: - Finish your PhD in Nigeria: Completing your PhD in Nigeria will not only save you money but also allow you to establish yourself as an expert in your field. You can then explore opportunities in the UK or other countries. - Pursue a PhD in the UK: If you're interested in relocating to the UK, pursuing a PhD program might be a better option. This will allow you to bring your family along and potentially secure funding or a scholarship. - Explore online or part-time programs: If relocating to the UK isn't feasible, consider online or part-time master's programs that can help you achieve your academic goals without requiring a move. - Start a business: With your impressive academic background and experience, starting a business in Nigeria or the UK could be a viable option. This will allow you to leverage your skills and expertise while creating a sustainable income stream. Ultimately, the decision depends on your personal priorities, financial situation, and career goals. I recommend weighing the pros and cons of each option carefully and considering factors like funding, visa requirements, and living costs before making a decision. Rod1: I'm 37 year old married with two kids.I have a bachelor degree in Urban and Regional Planning,also a master degree in Geographical information system and remote sensing.im already at my last phase of my PhD research in Nigeria University.I have a total of 20 million naira.Kindly advice me,can I relocate with my family to UK to study another masters research degree or I should stay and finish my PhD then start a business or what should I do. Thanks in anticipation for your reasonable advice. |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 10:22am On Feb 17, 2025 |
That's a fascinating trend. Here are some thoughts on this style of online lessons: Benefits 1. Cultural connection: Nigerian children living abroad can maintain a connection to their cultural heritage by learning from teachers who share their background. 2. Personalized learning: Online lessons allow for one-on-one attention, which can be particularly helpful for students who need extra support or have specific learning needs. 3. Convenience: With online lessons, students and teachers can connect from anywhere, making it easier to schedule sessions around busy lives. 4. Access to quality education: Nigerian teachers may offer a unique perspective or teaching style that can complement the local education system. Challenges 1. Time zone differences: Coordinating lesson times across different time zones can be challenging. 2. Technical issues: Reliable internet connectivity and minimal technical glitches are crucial for successful online lessons. 3. Communication barriers: Language or cultural differences may lead to communication challenges between teachers, students, and parents. 4. Quality control: Ensuring the quality of online lessons and teachers can be difficult, particularly if parents are not physically present. Opportunities 1. Job creation: This trend can create job opportunities for Nigerian teachers, both within Nigeria and abroad. 2. Cultural exchange: Online lessons can facilitate cultural exchange between Nigerian teachers and students from diverse backgrounds. 3. Innovation in education: This model can inspire innovative approaches to education, such as virtual classrooms or online tutoring platforms. Overall, this trend highlights the potential for technology to bridge geographical gaps and provide access to quality education. With careful planning, effective communication, and a commitment to quality, online lessons with Nigerian teachers can be a valuable resource for students and families abroad. nlfpmod: Some Nigerians who live abroad now get lesson teachers for their kids from Nigeria to help boost their children's grades in school.
The lesson is done online via zoom.
What do you think about this kind of style? |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 10:19am On Feb 17, 2025 |
Dolarman7: Please am interested. Join JobZoneNG on telegram. |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 10:18am On Feb 17, 2025 |
Christ4ever: To teach indigenous languages or what? Yes, there's a lady specialized in this for Nigerians abroad. |
Education › Re: Living Abroad And Getting Lesson Teachers From Nigeria For Your Children by Rubyjade: 10:16am On Feb 17, 2025 |
hartson: you mean interested to guide or train potential teacher who is willing to learn online teaching or interested to patronize you from home or abroad. Teacher training there's a WhatsApp group for that. |