Certification in Data Analytics:
I'm pleased to share that by God’s grace I have successfully completed the Beginner's Course in Data Analytics, organized by BeTechified — certified on February 20, 2026. (Certificate ID: BT2601085)
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To every recruiter, collaborator, or organization working at the intersection of technology, energy, or analytics — I am open to opportunities where I can contribute, grow, and add real value.
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Daniel Oladepo is a First-Class graduate of Materials Science and Engineering from Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU), Osun State, with a CGPA of 4.50/5.00. He graduated as the second-best student in his department and was subsequently honored with the OAU Stars Award for academic excellence.
A graduate member of the Nigerian Society of Engineers (NSE), Daniel’s research interests lie in biomaterials, bionanomaterials, and advanced manufacturing, with a strong focus on bio-inspired solutions. Beyond academics, he has demonstrated leadership and service through Mathematics tutoring and by spearheading the development of a departmental e-library that continues to support hundreds of students.
Daniel seeks advanced graduate training in Materials Science to contribute to cutting-edge research on bio-inspired materials for accessible and affordable healthcare technologies.
#MTScholarships #GradSchool #Engineering #OAU
If you’re just finishing university in Nigeria and trying to move from $0 to. $5,000–$6,000 in a year, here’s what to do : I'm a living testimony I finished uni 2 years ago.
1. Learn a marketable skill. Something that can actually make you money online, design, marketing, automation, development, customer support, anything with global demand.
2. Stay where there’s stable electricity and internet. You’ll spend a lot on data, so plan for that. Your biggest investment right now is access.
3. Get on LinkedIn. Optimize your profile and start connecting. But don’t fill your network with only Nigerians. If you want to earn in dollars, connect internationally, especially in US states that are strong in tech and remote work. Do your research.
4. Don’t pitch. Build. As a beginner, you have no leverage yet. Don’t try to sell yourself, document your learning, show your progress, and post your journey publicly. People respect growth more than empty claims.
5. Build relationships through DMs. Don’t just send one message and disappear. Track who you’ve messaged with a Google Sheet so you can follow up, personalize, and build a genuine connection.
6. Use those relationships for freelance opportunities. If your Upwork isn’t verified yet, onboard clients from LinkedIn first. Then, once Upwork verifies you, you can use it for payments and credibility.
7. Always have a backup plan. When things get tight, you still have LinkedIn, DMs, and Upwork as your lifelines for finding opportunities.
8. Network smart. Get close to female freelancers or tech professionals, they often have stronger networks and are more open to sharing opportunities.
Broke ones will rise again.
But make LinkedIn your best friend.
My first approach to learning any tech skills is going to YouTube.
Then if I wanna really know it, I get a Udemy course.
Then if I wanna master it, I build a project.
Phone don hang? Laptop no gree on?
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BlackBerry was once the king of smartphones.
But a single decision—one that seemed harmless—set them on a path to collapse.
They had the resources to survive and the tech to dominate.
So why did they lose to Apple?
Here’s the shocking truth behind their downfall: 🧵