Emmanuel

@Emmanuelson026

The silence of a tiger 🐅 is not a symbol of timidity||Agro Agent👨‍🌾👨‍🌾|| Book lover |VEGETABLE SUPPLIER|

Mile 12 Lagos

Ikut January 2013

2.4K Mengikuti

647 Pengikut

43.4K Postingan

Tweet Sematan

Emmanuel @Emmanuelson026

lebih dari 1 tahun yang lalu · Ikorudu

I'm Emmanuel, a vegetable vendor. I sell/supply fruits and vegetables both local and foreign to restaurants, hotels, bars, lounges, households. You can reach out to me on 09067389010

Emmanuelson026's tweet photo. I'm Emmanuel, a vegetable vendor.

I sell/supply fruits and vegetables both local and foreign to restaurants, hotels, bars, lounges, households.

You can reach out to me on 09067389010 https://t.co/Tqndl4cawi

Emmanuelson026's tweet photo. I'm Emmanuel, a vegetable vendor.

I sell/supply fruits and vegetables both local and foreign to restaurants, hotels, bars, lounges, households.

You can reach out to me on 09067389010 https://t.co/Tqndl4cawi

lebih dari 1 tahun yang lalu

“Men help another man” International Men’s Day challenge 🫱🏾‍🫲🏿 Hardworking man only: comment/repost below your business (product or service) so that other men can support you by purchasing it. Let’s support one another. I’ll join in as well! 🙏🏿

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@autocareplusng

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The previous owner of this 2016 Lexus ES 350 in the U.S. left a handwritten note for the next owner. He called it "THE BEST CAR I'VE EVER OWNED" and even included maintenance records, oil service recommendations, and paint care/buffing tips to help keep it in top condition. This is the kind of history we love to see when sourcing cars for our clients. The car has just 80,000 miles and has clearly been well cared for.

autocareplusng's tweet photo. The previous owner of this 2016 Lexus ES 350 in the U.S. left a handwritten note for the next owner.

He called it "THE BEST CAR I'VE EVER OWNED" and even included maintenance records, oil service recommendations, and paint care/buffing tips to help keep it in top condition.

This is the kind of history we love to see when sourcing cars for our clients.

The car has just 80,000 miles and has clearly been well cared for.

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@siphillipssport

1 hari yang lalu

Deserves a huge amount of respect from Chelsea fans. Was messed around by the club, put up for sale, loaned, bought back in, always stayed professional. Been Chels since a kid. Wish him all the very best and thankful for his time here.

siphillipssport's tweet photo. Deserves a huge amount of respect from Chelsea fans. Was messed around by the club, put up for sale, loaned, bought back in, always stayed professional. Been Chels since a kid. Wish him all the very best and thankful for his time here. https://t.co/CXnv354Vjm

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2 hari yang lalu

I strongly believe WIZKID FC has the biggest streaming fan base in Africa and across the globe. Like those guys are insane 🔥

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Siapa yang Harus Diikuti

Arsenal die-hard fan & Business enthusiast.

Leadership & Governance || Translator || Sustainable Devt

miss BarBosA👅

Verified account

I am far away from who I used to be • One piece Lover • Event planner • I have a funny 9-5😂 • My Tweets? In the HIGHLIGHTS • Gunners • follow @19thscents

Emmanuelson026 di-retweet

YouVersion Bible App

1 hari yang lalu

Spend a few moments in prayer today over the month of August. What could God be preparing you for this month? How can you find rest in Him? Save this prayer so you can revisit anytime!

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Jai McIntosh @Jai_Mcintosh

1 hari yang lalu

Any Chalobah disrespect can honestly do one - the lad has been on the books at Chelsea for twenty years. Imagine being at Chelsea from the age of 7, consistently having to prove yourself, winning trophies, then securing a move to live in Como and play UCL football. Winner.

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5 hari yang lalu

Having zero health problems is one of life's most underrated luxuries.

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3 hari yang lalu

I’ll never know How much it costs To see my sins Upon the cross

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4 hari yang lalu

Gianni Infantino could've sat calmly in the boat while taking bribes like he's done for years but instead he wanted more and flew too close to the sun. What a clown.

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3 hari yang lalu

Almost everyone sometimes calls it a banana tree… Don't be mistaken... Bananas don’t grow on trees at all. That sweet yellow fruit you eat every day actually grows on the largest herb in the world, not a tree. It has no wood, can produce fruit without pollination, and even contains a tiny amount of natural radiation. Once you learn how a banana really grows, you’ll never look at it the same way again. Interesting facts about banana:- • Despite their size, banana plants are not trees. What looks like a trunk is actually tightly wrapped leaf stalks filled with water, making bananas the largest herbaceous plant in the world. • Bananas can produce fruit without pollination or seeds. That’s why the bananas we eat have only those tiny black specks instead of hard seeds. • Every banana contains a tiny amount of naturally occurring radioactive potassium. Don’t worry, it’s completely harmless, but scientists even joke about a “Banana Equivalent Dose.” • Banana fruits first grow downward, then naturally curve upward toward sunlight. That’s what gives bananas their famous curved shape. • When an unripe banana is cut, it releases a sticky white sap that quickly seals the wound, helping protect the plant from insects and diseases. • A banana plant fruits only once in its lifetime. After harvesting, that stem dies, while new shoots grow from the same underground base. • Bananas release ethylene gas, a natural plant hormone that speeds up ripening. That’s why keeping them beside other fruits can make those fruits ripen faster too. • Almost every banana sold around the world is a clone of another banana plant, grown from underground suckers instead of seeds. • The real heart of the banana plant is underground, where it stores water and nutrients to keep producing new plants year after year. • Green bananas are packed with starch, but as they ripen, that starch is converted into natural sugars, making the fruit sweeter. • Banana leaves have a natural waxy coating that helps rainwater slide off quickly, preventing water damage during heavy tropical rains. • As bananas ripen, the cell walls soften naturally, giving the fruit its creamy texture. • The large purple “banana heart” hanging beneath the bunch is actually the flower that produces the bananas before opening layer by layer. • Under ultraviolet light, ripening bananas glow bright blue, a signal believed to help fruit-eating animals identify ripe fruit. • Because most commercial bananas are genetically identical, diseases can spread through plantations very quickly, making banana farming one of the biggest agricultural challenges today. I have never seen any humans that's allergic to bananas 🍌 or a plant eating animal that doesn't like banana. Shout out to the food biotechnologies who selectively bred Banana from its seeded ancestors to a seedless banana we enjoy today! Happy Sunday to you my friend Lanre NaijaFarmer

Nig_Farmer's tweet photo. Almost everyone sometimes calls it a banana tree…

Don't be mistaken... Bananas don’t grow on trees at all.

That sweet yellow fruit you eat every day actually grows on the largest herb in the world, not a tree. It has no wood, can produce fruit without pollination, and even contains a tiny amount of natural radiation.

Once you learn how a banana really grows, you’ll never look at it the same way again.

Interesting facts about banana:-

• Despite their size, banana plants are not trees. What looks like a trunk is actually tightly wrapped leaf stalks filled with water, making bananas the largest herbaceous plant in the world.

• Bananas can produce fruit without pollination or seeds. That’s why the bananas we eat have only those tiny black specks instead of hard seeds.

• Every banana contains a tiny amount of naturally occurring radioactive potassium. Don’t worry, it’s completely harmless, but scientists even joke about a “Banana Equivalent Dose.”

• Banana fruits first grow downward, then naturally curve upward toward sunlight. That’s what gives bananas their famous curved shape.

• When an unripe banana is cut, it releases a sticky white sap that quickly seals the wound, helping protect the plant from insects and diseases.

• A banana plant fruits only once in its lifetime. After harvesting, that stem dies, while new shoots grow from the same underground base.

• Bananas release ethylene gas, a natural plant hormone that speeds up ripening. That’s why keeping them beside other fruits can make those fruits ripen faster too.

• Almost every banana sold around the world is a clone of another banana plant, grown from underground suckers instead of seeds.

• The real heart of the banana plant is underground, where it stores water and nutrients to keep producing new plants year after year.

• Green bananas are packed with starch, but as they ripen, that starch is converted into natural sugars, making the fruit sweeter.

• Banana leaves have a natural waxy coating that helps rainwater slide off quickly, preventing water damage during heavy tropical rains.

• As bananas ripen, the cell walls soften naturally, giving the fruit its creamy texture.

• The large purple “banana heart” hanging beneath the bunch is actually the flower that produces the bananas before opening layer by layer.

• Under ultraviolet light, ripening bananas glow bright blue, a signal believed to help fruit-eating animals identify ripe fruit.

• Because most commercial bananas are genetically identical, diseases can spread through plantations very quickly, making banana farming one of the biggest agricultural challenges today.

I have never seen any humans that's allergic to bananas 🍌 or a plant eating animal that doesn't like banana.

Shout out to the food biotechnologies who selectively bred Banana from its seeded ancestors to a seedless banana we enjoy today!

Happy Sunday to you my friend
Lanre NaijaFarmer

Nig_Farmer's tweet photo. Almost everyone sometimes calls it a banana tree…

Don't be mistaken... Bananas don’t grow on trees at all.

That sweet yellow fruit you eat every day actually grows on the largest herb in the world, not a tree. It has no wood, can produce fruit without pollination, and even contains a tiny amount of natural radiation.

Once you learn how a banana really grows, you’ll never look at it the same way again.

Interesting facts about banana:-

• Despite their size, banana plants are not trees. What looks like a trunk is actually tightly wrapped leaf stalks filled with water, making bananas the largest herbaceous plant in the world.

• Bananas can produce fruit without pollination or seeds. That’s why the bananas we eat have only those tiny black specks instead of hard seeds.

• Every banana contains a tiny amount of naturally occurring radioactive potassium. Don’t worry, it’s completely harmless, but scientists even joke about a “Banana Equivalent Dose.”

• Banana fruits first grow downward, then naturally curve upward toward sunlight. That’s what gives bananas their famous curved shape.

• When an unripe banana is cut, it releases a sticky white sap that quickly seals the wound, helping protect the plant from insects and diseases.

• A banana plant fruits only once in its lifetime. After harvesting, that stem dies, while new shoots grow from the same underground base.

• Bananas release ethylene gas, a natural plant hormone that speeds up ripening. That’s why keeping them beside other fruits can make those fruits ripen faster too.

• Almost every banana sold around the world is a clone of another banana plant, grown from underground suckers instead of seeds.

• The real heart of the banana plant is underground, where it stores water and nutrients to keep producing new plants year after year.

• Green bananas are packed with starch, but as they ripen, that starch is converted into natural sugars, making the fruit sweeter.

• Banana leaves have a natural waxy coating that helps rainwater slide off quickly, preventing water damage during heavy tropical rains.

• As bananas ripen, the cell walls soften naturally, giving the fruit its creamy texture.

• The large purple “banana heart” hanging beneath the bunch is actually the flower that produces the bananas before opening layer by layer.

• Under ultraviolet light, ripening bananas glow bright blue, a signal believed to help fruit-eating animals identify ripe fruit.

• Because most commercial bananas are genetically identical, diseases can spread through plantations very quickly, making banana farming one of the biggest agricultural challenges today.

I have never seen any humans that's allergic to bananas 🍌 or a plant eating animal that doesn't like banana.

Shout out to the food biotechnologies who selectively bred Banana from its seeded ancestors to a seedless banana we enjoy today!

Happy Sunday to you my friend
Lanre NaijaFarmer

Nig_Farmer's tweet photo. Almost everyone sometimes calls it a banana tree…

Don't be mistaken... Bananas don’t grow on trees at all.

That sweet yellow fruit you eat every day actually grows on the largest herb in the world, not a tree. It has no wood, can produce fruit without pollination, and even contains a tiny amount of natural radiation.

Once you learn how a banana really grows, you’ll never look at it the same way again.

Interesting facts about banana:-

• Despite their size, banana plants are not trees. What looks like a trunk is actually tightly wrapped leaf stalks filled with water, making bananas the largest herbaceous plant in the world.

• Bananas can produce fruit without pollination or seeds. That’s why the bananas we eat have only those tiny black specks instead of hard seeds.

• Every banana contains a tiny amount of naturally occurring radioactive potassium. Don’t worry, it’s completely harmless, but scientists even joke about a “Banana Equivalent Dose.”

• Banana fruits first grow downward, then naturally curve upward toward sunlight. That’s what gives bananas their famous curved shape.

• When an unripe banana is cut, it releases a sticky white sap that quickly seals the wound, helping protect the plant from insects and diseases.

• A banana plant fruits only once in its lifetime. After harvesting, that stem dies, while new shoots grow from the same underground base.

• Bananas release ethylene gas, a natural plant hormone that speeds up ripening. That’s why keeping them beside other fruits can make those fruits ripen faster too.

• Almost every banana sold around the world is a clone of another banana plant, grown from underground suckers instead of seeds.

• The real heart of the banana plant is underground, where it stores water and nutrients to keep producing new plants year after year.

• Green bananas are packed with starch, but as they ripen, that starch is converted into natural sugars, making the fruit sweeter.

• Banana leaves have a natural waxy coating that helps rainwater slide off quickly, preventing water damage during heavy tropical rains.

• As bananas ripen, the cell walls soften naturally, giving the fruit its creamy texture.

• The large purple “banana heart” hanging beneath the bunch is actually the flower that produces the bananas before opening layer by layer.

• Under ultraviolet light, ripening bananas glow bright blue, a signal believed to help fruit-eating animals identify ripe fruit.

• Because most commercial bananas are genetically identical, diseases can spread through plantations very quickly, making banana farming one of the biggest agricultural challenges today.

I have never seen any humans that's allergic to bananas 🍌 or a plant eating animal that doesn't like banana.

Shout out to the food biotechnologies who selectively bred Banana from its seeded ancestors to a seedless banana we enjoy today!

Happy Sunday to you my friend
Lanre NaijaFarmer

Nig_Farmer's tweet photo. Almost everyone sometimes calls it a banana tree…

Don't be mistaken... Bananas don’t grow on trees at all.

That sweet yellow fruit you eat every day actually grows on the largest herb in the world, not a tree. It has no wood, can produce fruit without pollination, and even contains a tiny amount of natural radiation.

Once you learn how a banana really grows, you’ll never look at it the same way again.

Interesting facts about banana:-

• Despite their size, banana plants are not trees. What looks like a trunk is actually tightly wrapped leaf stalks filled with water, making bananas the largest herbaceous plant in the world.

• Bananas can produce fruit without pollination or seeds. That’s why the bananas we eat have only those tiny black specks instead of hard seeds.

• Every banana contains a tiny amount of naturally occurring radioactive potassium. Don’t worry, it’s completely harmless, but scientists even joke about a “Banana Equivalent Dose.”

• Banana fruits first grow downward, then naturally curve upward toward sunlight. That’s what gives bananas their famous curved shape.

• When an unripe banana is cut, it releases a sticky white sap that quickly seals the wound, helping protect the plant from insects and diseases.

• A banana plant fruits only once in its lifetime. After harvesting, that stem dies, while new shoots grow from the same underground base.

• Bananas release ethylene gas, a natural plant hormone that speeds up ripening. That’s why keeping them beside other fruits can make those fruits ripen faster too.

• Almost every banana sold around the world is a clone of another banana plant, grown from underground suckers instead of seeds.

• The real heart of the banana plant is underground, where it stores water and nutrients to keep producing new plants year after year.

• Green bananas are packed with starch, but as they ripen, that starch is converted into natural sugars, making the fruit sweeter.

• Banana leaves have a natural waxy coating that helps rainwater slide off quickly, preventing water damage during heavy tropical rains.

• As bananas ripen, the cell walls soften naturally, giving the fruit its creamy texture.

• The large purple “banana heart” hanging beneath the bunch is actually the flower that produces the bananas before opening layer by layer.

• Under ultraviolet light, ripening bananas glow bright blue, a signal believed to help fruit-eating animals identify ripe fruit.

• Because most commercial bananas are genetically identical, diseases can spread through plantations very quickly, making banana farming one of the biggest agricultural challenges today.

I have never seen any humans that's allergic to bananas 🍌 or a plant eating animal that doesn't like banana.

Shout out to the food biotechnologies who selectively bred Banana from its seeded ancestors to a seedless banana we enjoy today!

Happy Sunday to you my friend
Lanre NaijaFarmer

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Kunmi Àgbà Farmer

3 hari yang lalu

Education is not a scam. If anyone says otherwise, just knock sense into their head. I was invited to a naming ceremony today by my neighbor, who is a professor. He knows I’m a farmer, but more importantly, he knows my value. He seated me at the same table with his friends..medical doctors, engineers, lawyers, and other top professionals. As we introduced ourselves, I simply said, “I’m a farmer.” The atmosphere changed instantly. You could tell some of them had already formed an opinion. One person even tried to cut me off while I was talking, but I wasn’t having it..I finished what I wanted to say. Then someone said, “You’re not just a farmer. You talk like a businessman.” They asked me to prove it, so I showed them videos of my farm and told them to check me out on Twitter/X. That was when everything changed. Suddenly, they were talking about wanting to go into farming. Some admitted they had idle land they had never put to use. They started asking questions, trying to get my attention, and even invited me to join their club. I politely declined. I told them I’m a professional, and if they needed my expertise, they should book an appointment with me. The look on their faces? Priceless. 😄

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Farm Aggregate Ng

@farmaggregateng

4 hari yang lalu

This is why I believe in precision farming. Today's Super Habanero harvest is another proof that when you plan your production properly, you can confidently project your yield and expected outcomes. If you're looking to establish a greenhouse or open-field vegetable farm, we're here to help you get it right from the beginning. https://t.co/GukVygIRQn Or WhatsApp: +2348163218658

farmaggregateng's tweet photo. This is why I believe in precision farming.
Today's Super Habanero harvest is another proof that when you plan your production properly, you can confidently project your yield and expected outcomes.

If you're looking to establish a greenhouse or open-field vegetable farm, we're here to help you get it right from the beginning.

https://t.co/GukVygIRQn
Or WhatsApp: +2348163218658

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farmer_cist @grace_orji73673

4 hari yang lalu

"The Lord will open to you His good treasure, the heavens, to give the rain to your land in its season, and to bless all the work of your hand." Happy new month to you ❣️

grace_orji73673's tweet photo. "The Lord will open to you His good treasure, the heavens, to give the rain to your land in its season, and to bless all the work of your hand."

Happy new month to you ❣️ https://t.co/K6UONCU0m7

grace_orji73673's tweet photo. "The Lord will open to you His good treasure, the heavens, to give the rain to your land in its season, and to bless all the work of your hand."

Happy new month to you ❣️ https://t.co/K6UONCU0m7

grace_orji73673's tweet photo. "The Lord will open to you His good treasure, the heavens, to give the rain to your land in its season, and to bless all the work of your hand."

Happy new month to you ❣️ https://t.co/K6UONCU0m7

grace_orji73673's tweet photo. "The Lord will open to you His good treasure, the heavens, to give the rain to your land in its season, and to bless all the work of your hand."

Happy new month to you ❣️ https://t.co/K6UONCU0m7

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Fabrizio Romano

@FabrizioRomano

5 hari yang lalu

Sad news from Italy as Franco Baresi has passed away this morning at 66 years old. An absolute legend of the game with AC Milan and Italy, marking an era for different generations. Thoughts and prayers with the family and the friends. Rest in peace, Franco. ❤️🕊️

FabrizioRomano's tweet photo. Sad news from Italy as Franco Baresi has passed away this morning at 66 years old.

An absolute legend of the game with AC Milan and Italy, marking an era for different generations.

Thoughts and prayers with the family and the friends.

Rest in peace, Franco. ❤️🕊️ https://t.co/50UdFEV6II

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Fabrizio Romano

@FabrizioRomano

5 hari yang lalu

🚨🔵 OFFICIAL: Mykhailo Mudryk is clear to play again after doping accusations. Case settled. Mudryk, expected to join Chelsea in Hong Kong for pre-season tour. He’s gonna be available immediately.

FabrizioRomano's tweet photo. 🚨🔵 OFFICIAL: Mykhailo Mudryk is clear to play again after doping accusations. Case settled.

Mudryk, expected to join Chelsea in Hong Kong for pre-season tour. He’s gonna be available immediately. https://t.co/VCk6c74NVU

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Kunmi Àgbà Farmer

6 hari yang lalu

Apart from my pig farm, there’s one crop that completely changed the way I see farming..that’s cucumber. Now I understand why many farmers refuse to stop growing it. I planted it on just one plot of land. In 45 days, it was ready. After that, I harvested every 4 days for about 2 months. At the end of the season, I harvested about 120 bags and sold each for N15k. That’s N1.8m in sales from a single plot. Sounds exciting, right? But let me warn you… Don’t venture into cucumber farming just because of this post. Without the right knowledge, cucumber farming will humble you. It demands proper timing, irrigation, pest and disease control, and consistent management. It’s one of the few crops that can make you money very fast… or make you go broke just as fast. In agriculture, knowledge is more valuable than land. Video was captured with my cctv camera

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6 hari yang lalu

BREAKING: UEFA sources tell @talkSPORT all 55 Member Associations have decided to boycott the men's and women's World Cups in protest at Gianni Infantino's Fifa Forward Enterprise plans. UEFA members agreed on an emergency call that began around 2pm today that they will not support any FIFA-run tournament. 🎩 @martynziegler, who first broke the story.

JacobsBen's tweet photo. BREAKING: UEFA sources tell @talkSPORT all 55 Member Associations have decided to boycott the men's and women's World Cups in protest at Gianni Infantino's Fifa Forward Enterprise plans.

UEFA members agreed on an emergency call that began around 2pm today that they will not support any FIFA-run tournament.

🎩 @martynziegler, who first broke the story.

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Chukwunonso (Farmer) @FirstKingEntert

6 hari yang lalu

Created this powerful fertilizer in 30 days.🌱✨️ Odion Alex ✍🏿

FirstKingEntert's tweet photo. Created this powerful fertilizer in 30 days.🌱✨️

Odion Alex ✍🏿 https://t.co/uX4f3hGffY

FirstKingEntert's tweet photo. Created this powerful fertilizer in 30 days.🌱✨️

Odion Alex ✍🏿 https://t.co/uX4f3hGffY

FirstKingEntert's tweet photo. Created this powerful fertilizer in 30 days.🌱✨️

Odion Alex ✍🏿 https://t.co/uX4f3hGffY

FirstKingEntert's tweet photo. Created this powerful fertilizer in 30 days.🌱✨️

Odion Alex ✍🏿 https://t.co/uX4f3hGffY

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Funny career huh? I spent 4 years in Unilorin studying Industrial Chemistry, hence, Industrial Chemist I went to school of banking, worked in a bank (I.T) and aced the CIBN examinations, hence, Chartered Banker. Worked on many projects on the job as a Project Manager, Co-Project Manager, Tester and other roles, hence, Project Manager. I hold the SCRUM Master certification because I’ve worked mostly in Agile environments. Also hold a certification in Business Analysis, Certified BA-Professional. I have a Masters in Computing from a UK university. Love to write - Writer Love football more than women - Football Lover Currently work as a Senior Applications Analyst, Dynamics CRM is the core I manage and do development works on at the moment. I’ve also managed some applications in my bank days too. What did I miss? Transitioning? I didn’t have a clear path so I can’t share a personal experience, but I work with loads of people to get jobs, so I’d advise you to start small, and climb the ladder. If you want to go into projects, start from admin roles, take on tasks, prepare agendas, take minutes of meetings, note action items…funny enough, these are things a PM does. You can then learn on the job, check internal roles, shadow project teams internally if possible, apply to some project support roles, take courses to bolster your chances, etc. If you want to go into Software Engineering, start learning from w3 schools (https://t.co/b6pm4qw7cu), every language you want to learn is there, take free gigs, do free jobs, look for entry level roles, that’s how you transition. There’s no one-stop-shop advice for all, just work your way up, that’s the summary. Experience is key. Know when to leave also.

tobyasky's tweet photo. Funny career huh?

I spent 4 years in Unilorin studying Industrial Chemistry, hence, Industrial Chemist

I went to school of banking, worked in a bank (I.T) and aced the CIBN examinations, hence, Chartered Banker.

Worked on many projects on the job as a Project Manager, Co-Project Manager, Tester and other roles, hence, Project Manager.

I hold the SCRUM Master certification because I’ve worked mostly in Agile environments.

Also hold a certification in Business Analysis, Certified BA-Professional.

I have a Masters in Computing from a UK university.

Love to write - Writer
Love football more than women - Football Lover

Currently work as a Senior Applications Analyst, Dynamics CRM is the core I manage and do development works on at the moment. I’ve also managed some applications in my bank days too.

What did I miss?

Transitioning?
I didn’t have a clear path so I can’t share a personal experience, but I work with loads of people to get jobs, so I’d advise you to start small, and climb the ladder.

If you want to go into projects, start from admin roles, take on tasks, prepare agendas, take minutes of meetings, note action items…funny enough, these are things a PM does. You can then learn on the job, check internal roles, shadow project teams internally if possible, apply to some project support roles, take courses to bolster your chances, etc.

If you want to go into Software Engineering, start learning from w3 schools (https://t.co/b6pm4qw7cu), every language you want to learn is there, take free gigs, do free jobs, look for entry level roles, that’s how you transition.

There’s no one-stop-shop advice for all, just work your way up, that’s the summary. Experience is key. Know when to leave also.

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𝕾𝖎𝖗 𝕮𝖍𝖗𝖎𝖘

6 hari yang lalu

poor people complain that the game is unfair and rigged but winners study the rules, understand the system, manipulate the game and just win.

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7 hari yang lalu

Gary Lineker tweeted this in 2016.

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