MoAssistant //Real Estate Virtual Assistant

•Real Estate Virtual Assistant
•Estate Surveyor and Valuer, ANIVS
•B. Tech Estate Management @FutAkure
•Ribena Veteran 😋
• @Arsenal💞

[Mayor of the East @brain_okoli]

Good morning, first daughters.

Download
@cowrywise
@iinvestng
@getladda
@Risevest

I will be explaining what each app is for.

Please RT for other girls 👌👌👌

[Arsenal @Arsenal]

This belongs to all of us.

[Sonia @BalogunSonia4]

I hate it when i'm praying seriously and my mind decides to think nonsense.

[MoAssistant //Real Estate Virtual Assistant @REVAPRENEUR]

@Jesudunni_ Twin!
Awwwn my birthday mate. 🥰

[Sanya Jain - Your Grad Coach @yourgradcoach]

How to Prepare for a PhD Interview: The 4-Step Non-Obvious Guide That Actually Matters

Most advice about PhD interviews is painfully generic—“know the faculty,” “be confident,” “read the papers.”
Sure. But that’s baseline competence, not preparation.

A great PhD interview isn’t about proving you’re smart. It’s about demonstrating that you understand what research is—as a process, a lifestyle, and a set of intellectual values. Here’s how to prepare at a level most applicants never reach.

1. Study the Advisor’s Trajectory, Not Just Their Papers

Don’t just read what they wrote. Understand how they got from project A to project B.

Ask yourself:
•What questions keep resurfacing in their work?
•Which methods do they consistently return to?
•What patterns do you see in the problems they choose?

Researchers care about their intellectual arcs. If you can articulate how your interests meaningfully intersect with the direction they’re going—not only what they published last year—you’ll stand out immediately.

2. Prepare a “Research Identity Statement” (no one tells you this)

A PhD interview isn’t about pitching a fixed project. It’s about showing you know how you think.

Prepare to articulate:
•What kinds of problems you find meaningful
•What types of methods you are drawn to (and why)
•How you handle complexity and uncertainty
•How you decide whether a research idea is worth pursuing

This is what faculty are really assessing:
Are you someone who can grow into an independent scholar?

3. Be Ready to Discuss Your Weaknesses as Research Strengths-in-Progress

When faculty ask about weaknesses, they’re not hunting for flaws. They’re checking whether you understand what your next stage of intellectual development will involve.

Examples:
•“I’m strong at conceptualizing problems, but I’m intentionally building deeper technical depth in X this year.”
•“I generate many ideas, and I’m learning to discipline them into a structured pipeline.”
•“I tend to over-polish before sharing, but I’ve been practicing earlier feedback loops.”

You’re showing metacognition, not confessing.

4. Prepare One Razor-Sharp Question That Only an Insider Would Ask

Not flattery. Not a generic “What are the department’s resources?”

Ask something that demonstrates you’ve thought deeply about their research world.

Examples:
•“I noticed the lab is shifting toward multimodal datasets. What trade-offs have you found in annotation strategy or experimental scope?”
•“Your group’s work on X uses Y method—what are the limitations you feel the field isn’t discussing yet?”

A question like that signals you’re already thinking like a junior colleague.

DM me “PhD” if you want to work with me.

[Dr Oludayo Sokunbi @Oludeewon]

HOW TO WRITE AN ACADEMIC CV FOR ADMISSION/SCHOLARSHIP ABROAD.

These are the components of an academic CV.

RT and Tag your friends.

Look at this format below, write your academic CV and send a screenshot.

I will review some and comment.

So let's go:

What ACADEMIC CV should include:

📍Your Name (As written on your International passport)

📍Linkedin link, Email address, and Phone number

📍The first column should be your Education

(It should include name of school, name of course, name of supervisor, your research topic and related courses you did in school).

Use Times Roman or Calibri or whatever font and be consistent with it. (Font size: 10.5, 11,12)

N.B: For sub headings you can use 14, Times Roman. Let your dates align including the date format. e.g (November 2020- December 2020) or (Nov 2020- Dec 2020). Every information should be dated.

📍Continuing Education (Courses you are doing on either coursera, Udemy, etc)

📍Research Experience

For example,
©️Your Undergraduate work e.g I conducted research in blah blah.

©️I assisted in conducting blah blah ( especially if you helped someone in his or her research or something).

©️I reviewed literature review on two or three papers e.t.c

N.B : You can go online to look for papers to review.

📍Teaching Experience
You can volunteer if you don't have a teaching experience. This experience is very important if you want a teaching assistantship.

📍Professional Experience
You can enroll for an internship, volunteer ( you are increasing your bank of knowledge). But it should not be written as a volunteer role.

📍Publications ( if you have papers fine if not, leave it blank. If it is in review, you can write submitted for review and it should have been published before getting into graduate school).

📍Conferences
(You can attend conferences , you can log in for few minutes and log out, you don attend😂. It should be conferences and / or seminars related to what you want to study)

📍Honours and Awards
If you are the overall best student in Nursery school, include it. No award is too small🥺)

📍Technical skills ( skills you know how to use very well)

N.B : There are certain things you can include in your CV with the mindset that you will learn them before resuming or before you are invited for an interview. Learn those basic skill(s).

📍Professional Membership, Association(s) you joined during your program

📍Volunteering Experience (It is very very important)

📍Leadership Experience

N.B : To make your academic CV, a very strong one you [can] attach an hyperlink to everything mentioned in your CV [ Use Google drive to generate a link]. Example: Your certificate, Your transcript, Your continuing Education certificate e.t.c.

Notes:

1. Use Quillbot and Grammarly to check for errors.

2. Don't reveal your weakness to the admissions committee.

If your CGPA is not very good, don't add it.

[MoAssistant //Real Estate Virtual Assistant @REVAPRENEUR]

@choice_olaade_ Scripts

[MoAssistant //Real Estate Virtual Assistant @REVAPRENEUR]

@LadeBlessin @AskMichaelTaiwo Rooting for you Blessing🙌

[MoAssistant //Real Estate Virtual Assistant @REVAPRENEUR]

@Latifat_Oseni @AskMichaelTaiwo Rooting for you Latifat💪

[MoAssistant //Real Estate Virtual Assistant @REVAPRENEUR]

@Tunde_OD @SisiSimifoodies

[Ugo of #Geni🦅 @its_yugee]

The confusion on which song exactly to use to roll on the ground when the breakthroughs begin to filter in:

See what the Lord has done?
Tobechukwu?
The Lord has done it finally?
Eze Ebube?
Goodness of God?

They are numerous, but I absolutely love this sort of confusion.

[MoAssistant //Real Estate Virtual Assistant @REVAPRENEUR]

@efeoise_ I'm interested please.

[MoAssistant //Real Estate Virtual Assistant @REVAPRENEUR]

@Big_Ola_dayo Agba🙌

[Tobi 🧑‍💻 @Kaykeed_]

There’s Zero advantage for being an introvert or a shy person.

zero advantage.

you have to be bold !

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

If you work with computers and laptops,
Pls NEVER slouch or lean forward.
YOU WILL DAMAGE YOUR SPINE.

Sit up straight at your seat,
Keep the table at your elbow level,
Keep the screen top at your eye level.

This way,
You prevent back pain,
You prevent neck pain.

RT for others.

[MoAssistant //Real Estate Virtual Assistant @REVAPRENEUR]

@Harv3lLa_ Happy Birthday Mjay!🥳🥳
Welcome to your year of divine testimonies!
Cheers🥂

[Gogo.Sifiso - the seer @theseerheals]

The minute you joke about people's homes and backgrounds. I distance myself, you're not for me.

[SisiYėmmié.com 🌶 @Sisi_Yemmie]

I don’t like bokoto, roundabout & co…the best I can do is Kpomo, sometimes shaki

[Olúwatósìn Olaseinde @tosinolaseinde]

I don’t think people should be overly vulnerable online. Share carefully. Share with caution.