Sleepking's Posts
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mrdrizzy:I dont totally agree with you.. yes she dominated in country music that mean she can't dominate in other genres. She is going beyond her comfort zone and that is one of the ways she can grow. Though I personally don't like her new style of music. |
Lordaweezy:well u just shown ur level of intellect in terms of movies and I must say I haven't quite one as low as yours. comparing GOT to originals and flash ?? Wow ![]() Lordaweezy:well u just shown ur level of intellect in terms of movies and I must say I haven't quite one as low as yours. comparing GOT to originals and flash ?? Wow |
swagdopey:she might want kings landing but will first want to conquer and rule all east before she sets for west... but dat will probably be in other forthcoming seasons not in dis season |
Immortal technique- Dance with the devil |
Wat are ur predictions In this season Ah see khalessi not coming back to kings landing rather she will forge her own empire in the east Stannis will align with marcus in order to wage war on kings landing |
RSAMAN:kendrick lamar - the blacker the berry j.cole -GOMD pretty cool tracks from pretty. cool albums |
Quickie by miguel How many drinks -miguel ft k.dot cheating hearts by hank williams one by u2 history by Jay Z I -kendrick lamar |
Quickie by miguel How many drinks -miguel ft k.dot cheating hearts by hank williams one by u2 history by Jay Z |
When I hear Nigerians or Christians in general say things like "I'm disappointed at this or that man of God", I shake my head, sigh, weep mentally and direct my anger at Amadioha and his cousin Sango for not striking you all dead!!! That time it was Oyedepo with his millionaire-only school that was built with the offerings of non-millionaires. The same man has a couple of private jets and is said to be the richest pastor in the WORLD! I also remember the time he slapped a "demon-possessed" person in the full glare of the whole world asking "do you know who I am?".... They said "I am disappointed in Oyedepo" Then Oritsejafor came with his own private jet, coupled with the funny money seized in South Africa.. They said: "I'm disappointed in oritsejafor" it never seizes to amaze me how people still allow Chris Okotie to conduct their wedding when he jumps in and out of marriages like say na Lagos buses... When next he divorces, people will say "I'm disappointed in Okotie" Then came the issue of the other Chris, Oyakhilome and his messy divorce issue.. I no need talk much about this matter because people are still saying "I'm disappointed in Oyakhilome" Now its Rev. Fr. Mbaka.. You see ehn, when you go to the east, especially Enugu, Mbaka is a demi-god.. Bleep it he is a god!!! People flock to his prayer ground every friday like they didn't go there the previous week!! He sells everything from CD's to cloth material to holy water to yoghurt and bottled and pure water (which they say can cure anything), The same man endorsed Ikedi Ohakim to rule Imo State.. he lost.. The same man was all smiles few weeks back when he was with "Diariz God o", saying GEJ must win the election, only for him to speak to the other side of his mouth, saying GEJ will lose... My question is... ARE YOU PEOPLE MAD? or have you decided to use the brain in your head? NO MAN OF GOD CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM.... Instead of saying stupid things like "I'm disappointed in this or that man of God" I suggest you say stuff like "I'm disappointed in myself. I have no brain... Dear load, re-install wisdom in my system, I lost it when this man of God formatted my memory card" By the way, I hope you people have left your holiday bullshit... Get to work or get fired and stay hungry... |
Here are some of those beliefs... no. Wait. Before you comment that my point of view is shallow and materialistic, read this to see why I feel this is the only definition of success that matters . (Hint: success has nothing to do with fame or fortune.) With that out of the way, here are some of the core beliefs of incredibly successful people: 1. "I can choose myself." Once you had to wait: to be accepted, to be promoted, to be selected... to somehow be "discovered." Not anymore. Access is nearly unlimited; you can connect with almost anyone through social media. You can publish your own work, distribute your own music, create your own products, attract your own funding. You can do almost anything you want — and you don't have to wait for someone else to discover your talents. The only thing holding you back is you — and your willingness to try. 2. "Success is inevitable only in hindsight." Read stories of successful entrepreneurs and it's easy to think they have some intangible entrepreneurial something — ideas, talent, drive, skills, creativity, whatever — that you don't have. Wrong. Success is inevitable only in hindsight. It's easy to look back on an entrepreneurial path to greatness and assume that every vision was clear, every plan was perfect, every step was executed flawlessly, and tremendous success was a foregone conclusion. It wasn't. Success is never assured. Only in hindsight does it appear that way. If you're willing to work hard and persevere, who you are is more than enough. Don't measure yourself against other people. Pick a goal and measure yourself against that goal — that is the only comparison that matters. 3. "I am not self-serving. I am a servant." No one accomplishes anything worthwhile on his own. Great bosses focus on providing the tools and training to help their employees better do their jobs — and achieve their own goals. Great consultants put their clients' needs first. Great businesses go out of their way to help and serve their customers. And as a result, they reap the rewards. If you're in it only for yourself, then someday you will be by yourself. If you're in it for others, you'll not only achieve success — you'll also have tons of friends. 4 "I may not be the first ... but I can always be the last." Success is often the result of perseverance. When others give up, leave, stop trying, or compromise their principles and values, the last person left is often the person who wins. Other people may be smarter, better connected, more talented, or better funded. But they can't win if they aren't around at the end. Sometimes it makes sense to give up on ideas, projects, and even businesses — but it never makes sense to give up on yourself. The one thing you can always be is the last person to give up on yourself. 5. "I will do one thing every day no one else is willing to do." Just one thing. Even if it's simple. Even if it's small. Do one thing every day. After a week, you'll be uncommon. After a month, you'll be special. After a year, you will be incredible. 6. "I don't build networks. I forge lasting connections." Often the process of building a network takes on a life of its own and becomes a numbers game. You don't need numbers. You need real connections: people you can help, people you can trust, people who care. So, forget numbers. Reach out to the people whom you want to be part of your life, even if just your professional life, for a long time. And when you do, forget about receiving and focus on providing; that's the only way to establish a real connection and relationship. Make lasting connections and you create an extended professional family. You'll be there when they need you... and they will be there when you need them. 7. "Strategy is important, but execution is everything." Strategy is not a product. Binders are filled with strategies that were never implemented. Develop an idea. Create a strategy. Set up a rudimentary system of operations. Then execute, adapt, execute some more, and build a solid operation based on what works. Success isn't built on strategy. Success is built through execution . Incredibly successful people focus on executing incredibly well. 8. "Real leadership is measured in years, not moments." "Leaders" aren't just the guys who double the stock price in six months, or the gals who coerce local officials into approving too- generous tax breaks and incentives, or the guys who are brave enough to boldly go where no man has gone before. (If you don't get that last reference, you're too young. Or I'm too old. Probably both.) Those are examples of leadership — but typically the kind of leadership that is situational and short-lived. Incredible leaders can consistently inspire, motivate, and make you feel better about yourself than even you think you have a right to feel. They're the kind of people you'll follow not because you have to but because you want to. You'll follow them anywhere. And you'll follow them forever, because they have a knack for making you feel like you aren't actually following. Wherever you're headed, you always feel like you're going there together. Creating that bond takes time. 9. "Work comes first. Payoff comes later." Ever heard someone say, "If I got promoted, then I would work harder"? Or, "If the customer paid more, then I would do more"? Or, "If I thought there would be a bigger payoff, I would be willing to sacrifice more"? Successful people earn promotions by first working harder. Successful businesses earn higher revenue by first delivering greater value. Successful entrepreneurs earn bigger payoffs by first working hard, well before any potential return is in sight. Most people expect to be compensated more before they will even consider working harder. Incredibly successful people see compensation as the reward for exceptional effort, not the driver — whether that reward is financial, or personal, or simply the satisfaction that comes from achieving what you worked incredibly hard to achieve. 10. "I can make history — and I will." You may not make it onto the pantheon of great entrepreneurs. Yours may not become a household name. But think about the past ten years: technologies, industries, and ways of doing business that were once notions are now commonplace. You can be part of the next wave — whatever it might be. Or you can make a small change your industry. Or you can make a small change in your profession. You can be at the forefront of a minor or major change, even if only in your community or niche. You just have to be willing to try something new. Happy new year |
more like a nightmare |
wat of buhari disease ![]() wat of buhari disease![]() |
WHY is it difficult for us to raise fresh blood, with fresh and dynamic ideas to steer the affairs of this country? I do not know. We have the Fasholas, Oshiomholes, Amaechis, Ribadus before he switched over to the PDP and so many other vibrant fellows in the APC party, yet, they have again, chosen to go the recycled route by bringing in Mohammadu Buhari as their presidential candidate. Is Mohammadu Buhari the real deal? Going through the book “ MKO ABIOLA-TO MAKE WHOLE AGAIN” by Abimbola Awofeso, published by Update Communications Limited 1990, from pages 15 to 24, you will find an assessment of Mohammadu Buhari’s administration. By the way, Awofeso is also a nephew to the great sage, Chief Obafemi Awolowo. The chapter is titled; “All-Round Misery: Retrenchment, Roll-Back….” I quote from page 18 “….since the Buhari administration came to power, its policy on public sector spending has resulted in all round misery: retrenchment of public sector workers, roll back in social services, particularly in the area of health care, the re-introduction of school fees, the closure of educational institutions, the re-imposition of certain obnoxious taxes and levies and the suspension of new capital projects. All these have negative implications for the country’s long range development….with such deflationary policies as has been put in place by the Buhari regime, shows that we are headed for unmitigated disaster. As for the planned privatization, this is no more than a camouflage for concentrating the nation’s wealth in ever fewer hands……still, it cannot be said that its attempt at streamlining import licensing and foreign exchange disbursement procedure has been a roaring success. Racketeering persists and those who have no business having import licenses still do so. The government’s performance in the area of debt management is even poorer. Apart from the questionable wisdom of using over 40 per cent of the country’s export earnings to service debts, it is open to question whether the government has fully investigated and verified all the outstanding debt obligations it is now attempting to settle……In the area of inflation and distribution, the government successes, if any, have been limited. Officially estimated at about 40 percent the rate of inflation is still debilitating to the generality of Nigerians whose incomes, under the income policy guidelines, are not expected to increase substantially (especially for those in paid employment). As for distributive trade, the major actors of old appear to have been back in business; the Lebanese and Levantine merchandisers still control that business with the result that prices are still high and scarcities persist…….If there is any area of public policy in which the present government has been most inactive, that area has to do with the problem of unemployment…..It is a sad commentary on government’s commitment to tackling unemployment that although it set up a committee sometime last year to study the matter, as at this moment, the report of that committee is yet to be made public, let alone implemented..” The above was the assessment of Buhari’s administration as highlighted in the above quoted book. There is more but due to space constraintone cannot highlight more which accounts the very little sympathies and resistance when he was overthrown from government. That is the man our present day progressives are trumpeting as the messiah that will bring the much needed change for this country. Ex- president Olusegun Obasanjo once stated publicly that: “You cannot change a man in old age”, in reference to the late Adedibu’s excesses. The big challenge for this country is producing the right leadership, not, a has been, with very obvious and questionable credentials. What this country needs now, is a radical departure from the normal. We need a youthful, focused, detribalised, enlightened, idea filled and go- getter leader who is able to ‘walk his talk.’ Recycling is bad. It is even worse when the individual we are promoting has passed his prime. That was how Obasanjo was brought in, the result of his actions and inactions are still reverberating till date. Incidentally, people are still running to him for directions. Every fault of Jonathan is rooted in Obasanjo; he planned, masterminded and executed the ascension of Jonathan to power. He also trained him in government, the PDP way, the platform Obasanjo instituted, which is the one the PDP is religiously using till date. We are very forgetful in this country and lazy at recollecting the past. Our leaders are always leading us on the path of perdition, for their own selfish purpose(s), not for the general interest of the people. That is the choice the APC has made with Buhari as their presidential candidate. One can only wish them good luck. Mr. Sunny Ikhioya, a commentator on national issues, wrote from Lagos. |
Here are the top 10 public speaking habits presenters should avoid at all costs, along with their potential consequences and remedies: 1. Not tailoring your message to your audience. As Benjamin Disraeli once said, "Talk to a man about himself and he will listen for hours." On the other hand, if you don't talk to your audience about themselves, they most likely won't listen, Price says. "Speakers frequently fall into the bad habit of giving generic off-the-shelf presentations that are not tailored to address the needs of this particular audience. Listeners know when the speaker has not done their homework, and their response ranges from disappointment and frustration to anger and disengaging." To avoid this, ask yourself: "Who is my audience? What are their burning issues? How does my message help them? How much do they know about my topic? What will I ask them to do in response to my message? "All the best practices in public speaking depend upon this first tenet: Know Your Audience." 2. Eye dart . From beginners to veterans, the majority of speakers fail to maintain meaningful, sustained eye contact with their listeners. "Unconsciously, their eyes scurry from person to person, darting around the room, without ever pausing to actually see the recipients of their message," Price says. "A lack of eye contact implies a list of offenses: insincerity, disinterest, detachment, insecurity, shiftiness, and even arrogance." To visually connect, maintain eye contact for at least two to three seconds per person, or long enough to complete a full phrase or sentence. Effective eye communication is the most important nonverbal skill in a speaker's toolbox. 3. Distracting mannerisms. There are at least 20 common tics to tackle, including: clenching or wringing your hands, pacing back and forth, keeping your hands in pockets, jingling change or keys, twisting your ring, gripping the lectern, licking your lips, adjusting your hair or clothing, fidgeting with a pen, bobbing your head, placing your arms behind your back, and touching your face. "One or more of these habits can distract the audience from your message and jeopardize your credibility," Price explains. As a remedy, record yourself speaking and watch the playback. "Practice often to increase your comfort level and reduce anxiety. Take a public speaking class or enlist the help of a local coach to eliminate distracting mannerisms and habituate purposeful movement." 4. Not rehearsing . Most proficient presenters prepare. "That is, they know the topic, organize their content, design a slide deck, and study their notes," she says. However, according to a recent survey Price conducted, less than 2% of over 5,000 business presenters in Fortune 100 companies actually conduct a dress rehearsal and practice their presentation aloud. This bad habit results in the audience seeing and hearing the unrefined run- through, versus the finessed final performance. " To optimize their perception of you and get the outcome you want, perform the entire presentation aloud at least once, and the opening and closing at least three times," she suggests. 5. Low energy . "As the Guinness World Record holder for the most performances in the same Broadway show, George Lee Andrews is famous for playing the role of Monsieur André in The Phantom of the Opera," Price says. "Surely, he must have felt tired during at least one or two of his 9,382 performances, but he didn't show it considering his contract was renewed 45 times over 23 years." Enthusiasm, defined as eager enjoyment and active interest, is an audience's most desired trait in a presenter. Conversely, a boring delivery — evidenced by a low monotone voice, dull facial expressions, and overall lethargy — is their most disliked trait. "To avoid losing your audience in a New York minute, crank up the energy level. Speak expressively, smile sincerely, move naturally, and enjoy the moment." 6. Data dumping. "It's understandable. After all, our credibility is on the line when we stand up and speak out," Price says. "So, to be safe, we focus almost entirely on what Aristotle called Logos, which includes the left-brain functions of logic, language, analysis, reasoning, critical thinking, and numbers." When we rely too heavily on this type of content, we end up talking too long, reading too many over- crowded illegible slides, and turning our backs on the most important element of all: the audience. "Ditch the habit of data dumping," she suggests. "It loses the audience and undermines your innate ability to inspire, connect, and persuade." 7. Not inspiring . Even more vital to persuasion than Logos, says Aristotle, is Pathos, which includes the right-brain activities of emotions, images, stories, examples, empathy, humor, imagination, color, sounds, touch, and rapport, Price says. "Tomes of studies show human beings typically make decisions based on emotions first (Pathos); then , we look for the facts and figures to justify it (Logos). Audience members do the same. With your words, actions, and visuals, seek first to inspire an emotion in them (joy, surprise, hope, excitement, love, empathy, vulnerability, sadness, fear, envy, guilt). Then, deliver the analysis to justify the emotion." An engaging, memorable, and persuasive presentation is balanced with both information and inspiration. "It speaks to the head and the heart, leveraging both facts and feelings," she says. 8. Lack of pauses. Many speakers have the bad habit of rushing through their content. Like a runaway train, they speed down the track out of control unable to stop and turn at critical junctures. The causes are often anxiety, adrenalin, or time constraints, Price says. "Regardless of the reason, the three times you definitely want to pause include: before and after you say something very important which you want your audience to remember; before and after you transition from one key talking point to the next; and between your opening, main body and closing." When you consciously use silence as a rhetorical device, you'll come across as more self-confident, your message will be more impactful, and your audience will remember more of what you say. 9. Not crafting a powerful opening. "According to Plato, 'The beginning is the most important part of the work.' Yet, it's a common bad habit for speakers to waste those precious opening seconds rambling pointlessly, telling a joke, reading an agenda, apologizing needlessly, all of which fail to grab the audience's attention and motivate them to listen," she says. You, your message, and your audience deserve much more. So, open with a bang. Invest the thought, time and effort to craft and memorize "the most important part of the work." For example, tell an engaging relevant story; state a startling statistic; or ask a thought-provoking question. 10. Ending with Q&A. There's a good chance you've heard a speaker end an otherwise effective presentation with an abrupt, 'That's it. Any questions?' "For the audience, it's like a firework with a wet fuse, otherwise known as a 'dud,'" Price says. "Your grand finale is your last chance to reinforce your key points, ensure the memorability of your message, and motivate the audience to action. Avoid the bad habit of closing on Q&A, which risks ending your presentation on a non- climatic down-in-the-weeds topic." It's fine to invite the audience's comments and questions; however, be sure to end strong. "Craft an effective three-part closing where you deliver a strong summary; present a call-to- action; and conclude with a powerful closing statement. Develop the habit of saying last what you want your audience to remember most . |
kristina1:As many times as it takes for it to get to ur head ...lady |
Baddestguyp:so is ur life |
You check his pictures. •He drives a Range Rover •You add him on fb •He confirms you •He inboxes you •You replied him, all excited, you will want to hook up •You set a date •You dressed up that Legging with nO Underwear •You smells good •You put on a makeup - fresh breath and new weave •He takes you for a lunch •He Takes you for a drinks •You two have a good time •He rubs your hands •Makes you laugh( All ladies love that) •Gives you looks and smiles •you fall in love •It's like you have known him forever •He takes you to his apartment •He makes you feel comfortable •He lays you on his bed •He rubs you gently •Kisses you passionately •Pulls your Leggings •They are too tight but he manages to take them off •You love his aggression, strength, power and you give in •It feels good •you know it's wrong, but it feels so good •You asked for protection, he says it's too late •You obeyed and didn't disturb him •He says he loves you and you don't hesitate to say you love him too •He had sex with you •He pulls out, goes to the kitchen to get a glass of water •He helps you to drink it ...Oh man you feel special •He must be the one! " you think to yourself •You will get dressed •He takes you to the taxi rank •He kisses you on the cheek and say s"I had a great time with you ( Ironi ) •Gives you # 1000naira •You smiled and said "See you tomorrow babe." •He stays silent •Your taxi drives away •In the taxi you can't stop smiling...yu get home and inboxed him that you got home safe •He's online, but doesn't reply •It's unlike him, so you inboxed him again •He doesn't respond •Minutes later you can't find him on your friend list •He Blocked you!!! •Days, weeks, months passes by •You start feeling sick, weak, loose weight, act strange with sores in your mouth •You go to the clinic •Get tested •Minutes later... •Nurse walks in..."I'm sorry. You're HIV Postive and Pregnant!" •"How?" you don't understand •Reality hits you •You walk home, Scared and Confused •You go to the train railway, you lay hopeless and emotionless •You see a train coming nearer, you look into the sky and mumble a prayer •That's the end of you! •Don't be that girl! Live well. Stop chasing material things this festive season••• # BeWise! |
Denko2721987:TELEMUNDO |
Chinese man offers to ‘rent’ girlfriend to other people for just $1,5 an hour in order to raise money to buy the new iPhone 6 A Chinese man has offered to ‘rent’ his girlfriend out to other men so that he can raise money to buy the latest model of iPhone. He invited interested passers-by to log on to a nearby wifi network in order to check out images of his 21-year-old girlfriend Xiao Ai, who can be ‘rented’ for just $1,5 an hour – although the man insists ‘no funny business’ can take place on dates he suggests should be focused around dinner or studying. Wei Chu apparently offered to rent out his girlfriend in a desperate attempt to fund the purchase of one of Apple’s eagerly awaited iPhone 6 handsets. He was photographed outside Songjiang University as crowds of interested men gathered around. Seemingly aware that potential customers may want to spend various lengths of time with his partner, Wei Chu’s offer is broken into various pricing categories: $1,5 an hour, $7.5 per day and $75 per month. According to posters on Weibo, he claimed his girlfriend was a willing participant in the scheme, which was advertised online under the slogan: ‘Sharing girlfriend for pocket money.’ Individuals interested in taking up the offer were given a short biography of the man’s girlfriend, including details on her height, weight and hobbies. Wei Chu also made clear that the offer was in no way a sexual way – explaining that customers would be given the option to take his girlfriend on dinner or study dates. ‘Service items include but are not restricted to: eating together, studying together, saving seats (in libraries/classrooms), three-person dates. Fees generated during dates should be split,’ his placard read. Wei Chu’s unorthodox entrepreneurship is just one extreme method of raising money to pay for the latest iPhone installment. Earlier this week, a Saudi Arabian man asked his future brother-in- law for an iPhone 6 as a dowry for marrying his sister, according to the International Business Times. Meanwhile, following the launch of the iPhone 5 last year, a Chinese couple were charged with human trafficking after admitting selling three of their newborn babies for $13,000 between 2008 and 2013 in order to pay for luxury items including an iPhone. Source: dailymail.co.uk Via: csglobe. com www.truth-code.com/2014/12/what-desperate-people-do-for-iphone-6.html?m=1 |
This is how it goes U type anything about anything and the end it with #just saying Here is mine If a guy buys,iphone5,Brazilian hair for u &still does'nt ask 4sex,forget,he's impotent!Or saving u 4 ritual... # justsaying |
Is dis how he looked wen he was at gun point ![]() |
pweedyuz:plz no I don't tell me |
why post dis now cant u wait till 2018? or wont nairaland exist in 2018?? underground park ko underwater park ni |
I was reading a book on success and I came across a quote dat says 'what u don't know, u cannot become' and this got my thinking, does it mean watever we know, we become?? An example of wat ah mean is dis; Ah know all or lemme not exaggerate alot about music, does it mean am gonna be a musician?? Or am a musician? Please ah seek ur opinions on this matter |
Pepe and Ramos get ready coz u guys are d next for a special edition of The Bite starring saurez |
9ja's sleeping culture |
Damn missiles woke me up |


wat of buhari disease