₦airaland Forum

Professional degrees indeed. Yeah, coming from someone who got a non-professional degree. You make sooo much sense.

Personal attacks?

Anyways whats happening on this thread:

https://www.nairaland.com/nigeria/topic-670091.288.html

tp baby how you dey now?

You again!!! Doesn't change the fact that he finished at 15

Yes oo, Na me again, my original post was even more critical. I altered it so that I dont vex some people. Like he took 27 credits in one semester, thats approximately 9 classes. Those classes must be pretty easy if he could fit 9 classes into a semester. Was he trying to prove a point that he was a prodigy or actually learn something?

The truth shall set you free.

Funny because I always had a thing for law too. They're not nearly as opposites as you may think depending on what he plans to specialize in. Law affects health and medical care, no?

It seems you just like to do professional degrees like most Nigerians. Engineering, medicine, law, whatever, just do it, is how most Nigerians think.

Yeah well not really, you mean policy effects heath and medical care, but he doesn't have to study both. He can specialize in health law. Lawyers take doctor to court for supposedly f/uc/king up and you really don't need to understand medicine to screw a doctor.

^ Why do those two-? It seems like he doesnt have any career trajectory. Medicine and law are polar opposites. He should pick one and start building some experience

Kid studied political science which is kind of easy. His father is a professor at Howard though

[quote author=EzeUche_ link=topic=669806.msg8345711#msg8345711 date=1305725978]No, I graduate next semester. I am on an accelerated MBA program.

On another note, what do you know about Blackrock? [/quote]What I googled on the internet

Anyhoo, why are u doing an MBA without even working or anything for some time. Kind of seems weird. No wonder you have too much time on ur hands.

Money sweet o

The thing sweet oo, I no go lie.

[quote author=tpia@ link=topic=669806.msg8345715#msg8345715 date=1305726053]@ topic

more action less talk.

Learn from lagos.[/quote]Tpia@

How you dey now, u never greet me back when I say hi.

Ur love dey do me one kind

I no fit chop

I no fit sleep

I no fit go work

Blackrock is pretty sweet.

Man I hope I get something of that caliber when I finish.

Though I guess breaking into the industry period is a nice accomplishment.

Well if you say so. I am not a big fan of financiers.

I see you have finally deviated from the holy and broke path of science/engineering work to seek the evil side of finance. Well what can I say to each his or his own, but the world does revolve around money.

[quote author=ekt_bear link=topic=669806.msg8345654#msg8345654 date=1305725535]@SEFAGO: I don't think he initially meant it to troll. He is a good guy overall, he just editorialized. And others took it in a certain direction.[/quote]Oh okies, apologies to the OP then. Iits hard keeping track of all the members of each factions (Yoruba and Igbo). The members change every day. People come, people go. Old man like me can just watch them come and go

This Igbo warrior is going into retirement. 5/20/2011

Is that when you graduate kiddo? What next Blackrock ?

I read the article and he made reference to 6 geopolitical zones, how does that translate to south east?

Actually this is true. In retrospect this thread looks hilarious. The OP, who is either a troll or an experienced trouble maker, made a misleading title and hedging his bets that no one would read the article. Knowing the Nigerian distaste for reading, well several pages later, one can see the OP hit the jackpot.

The article does say the truth though, Lagos is really the only economic hub in Nigeria. Not just in terms of infrastructure but attractive to foreign investors. Most multinational firms will not be moving to the SE/SS/non-lagos SW/North anytime soon and people keep flocking to lagos for jobs regardless of ethnic group.

Don't want to be redundant since this is pretty intuitive.