Sabams08's Posts
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My car misfires at cold but runs smoothly once the engine is warm. I took it for a scan, the results are in the pictures below. Please I need a good mechanic who can resolve this. I'm based in Abuja
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Neatly used Toyota Camry, engine is sound, V4, transmission is O.K. Just buy and drive. call 07032356321, 08053418543.
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www.akeembahmed.com.ng 07032356321 |
07032356321 sabams08@yahoo.com |
jargo192:Did my test in Abj today, have you done yours |
jargo192:I also work in Abuja, you can reach me on 07032356321 |
jargo192:I actually travelled to Lagos for same test, what kind of arrangement is this. |
niyisfan:Any idea on what to expect. |
Further to your application at the Nigerian Stock Exchange, we will like to invite you for a computer based test for the role of Market Support Analyst as scheduled below: Date: Monday, 04 December, 2017 Time: 02:00pm – 4:00pm Who else got invitation for this test |
You should be able to answer most of the questions on the link below https://tnind./system-administrator-interview-questions/ |
GAZZUZZ:Thanks. |
kingreign:Abuja |
Civic 2006 consuming alot fuel, did a scan and the following error code came out. Please help
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Are you experiencing joint pains and feeling feverish? |
One bed flat on prepaid meter, #1500 |
One bed flat on prepaid meter, #1500 |
#850 |
N800 please. |
Can you post more pictures, front, both sides, engine and interior. |
True federalism will go along in solving numerous problem plaguing this country, from security, to power generation, to job creation and several other. Look at the situation where fulani herds men are killing in Enugu or Benue and we are shouting Buhari who is in Abuja. Let localise the problem, let state security handle security of her people. What about power generation, why must every power generated be sent to national grid and then redistributed to all state. Also all this yeye governors that just sit and wait for federal allocation at the end every month, without thinking of what they can do to improve their state economy. |
Check the link below for past questions and answers (Workforce group) https://www.dropbox.com/sh/fppqyrrz0r27bcd/AACSfJRfAGIH5AdBLwxruOhja?dl=0. |
Got the mail too, I applied for Network Admin. Who has gone through workforce process before. |
bought EA
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thegoodjoehunt3:Agbim 6ft 1. Bros i beg park well |
tom29reloaded: @Natruetalk, don't u think is time u drop ur trading strategy rather dan all dis IGNORE TINSOga o |
Our client Christopher knew something was wrong. "It just didn't make sense," he said. "I job-hunted for six months as a full-time job. I customized my resumes and cover letters. I followed every instruction to the letter. I took over thirty online tests in that time, and I got no interviews. My background is a perfect match for at least twenty of the hundred jobs I applied for, and a good match for another sixty of them. It's obvious that the Black Hole recruiting system is broken." Christopher is right. You can't get good people in the door by searching keywords. We can't convey the power of a person through a mechanical system. Why would we ever believe that we could? "I'm fed up," said Christopher. "I'm cynical. I don't know whether that's good or bad." We thought it was a good thing. You have to feel a visceral reaction to something that's broken in order to find your voice sometimes. You have to feel in your bones, "This is not right. I know I'm a good employee. I know I'm employable!" before you find the courage to step outside the lines. "I can't do everything you teach job-seekers," Christopher told us. "I'm a rule-follower from way back. I can do some of the stuff, but not all of it." No problem, we said. Do what you feel. It's your job search. It's your life! Chris tried two Pain Letters and got one callback. "Let's see if I can break a rule or two on my first job interview in six months," he said. When he got into the conversation with the CFO interviewing him, Chris was surprised how easy it was to get the CFO off his script and into a real conversation. "We talked for two hours," he said. "The CFO cancelled his next meeting. I expect to get a job offer. Here's the crazy thing. I don't know if I'll take it!" Chris found his mojo and realized that he has needs in the hiring equation too. Now that he sees the direct correlation between breaking the old, crusty job-search rules and success on his job search, he doesn't feel he has to take the first offer he gets. Here are ten rules to break in your job search starting immediately. You have nothing to lose by stepping out of the box and bringing more of your power to every stage of the job-search process. What can you lose if the old, robotic way isn't working for you anyway? As FDR famously said, "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself." TEN JOB SEARCH RULES TO BREAK 1) Break the rule that tells you not to use "I" in your resume. How absurd! Your resume is a marketing document. You are the product. Six or seven uses of the word "I" in your resume will make it a personal document between you and the reader -- the person who could easily become your next boss. 2) Next, break the rule that tells you to list your tasks and duties on your resume. Who cares? You're different from anyone who has ever held any of your past jobs. Don't tell us about the job description. We can guess from your title what each job required. Tell us what you left in your wake in each job, instead! 3) Now, break the rule that tells you to reply to a job ad by pitching a resume into the Black Hole of an automated career portal. Your chance of hearing back are close to zero. Write directly to your own hiring manager -- the person you'll be working for if you get the job. Send that manager a Pain Letter together with your Human-Voiced Resume, right through the mail. 4) Break the rule that says "No direct contact with your hiring manager," an instruction that shows up in job ads sometimes. Since when are you responsible for reading job ads? You can stop reading job ads right now. You can send a Pain Letter to anyone you want. You just have to find your hiring manager's name on LinkedIn, and that's not difficult. 5) Defy the rule that tells you to report your salary history as you apply for a job. Is the employer going to tell you the history of salaries they've paid to other people in the same role? They won't, so why should you lose negotiating leverage by passing on your private financial details? All they need is a target salary number, so give them that. 6) Break the rule that tells you to go into an interview ready to answer questions like a good little sheepie and then go silent, waiting for the next question. An interview is not a citizenship exam. You can get your manager off the script and into a real human conversation if you try -- and if your efforts are unsuccessful, what does that tell you about the person you'd be working for? 7) Ignore the rule that tells you to hand over your job references before you've established that a strong mutual interest exists. Firms that pressure you to fork over your references early may be planning to misuse your contacts for their own purposes, as horrifying as that sounds (and is). Blow past the rule that tells you to spend your energy in a job search pleasing people, from the initial resume screener to the recruiter who never calls back. The title of this story is "Break the Rules and Get a Great Job," not "Follow the Rules and Take any Crappy Job You Can Get." That is a different story that I will write the minute Hell freezes over.9) Break the rule that tells you to wait around for weeks while a search committee takes its sweet time getting back to you. Three business days after an interview is more than enough time to decide whether you're still in the mix or not. Leave one voice mail message that says "Just checking in before I close the file, since I'm assuming you're going in a different direction" and then truly close the file and move on. It's incredibly satisfying to do, as Christopher found out. 10) Last, break the job-search rule that tells you that employers are in the driver's seat. That may be true in the general please-someone-hire-me sheepie job seeker talent marketplace but it's never been the case in the talent bazaar where eyes-open managers hire people to solve real business problems that could otherwise tank their companies. |
Invited for interview on tuesday, Exicon what shd we expect |
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Blow past the rule that tells you to spend your energy in a job search pleasing people, from the initial resume screener to the recruiter who never calls back. The title of this story is "Break the Rules and Get a Great Job," not "Follow the Rules and Take any Crappy Job You Can Get." That is a different story that I will write the minute Hell freezes over.