No time to waste time!
If I don’t follow you back immediately, it’s probably because I’m offline.
Give me a 24-hour grace period — if I haven’t followed back by then, feel free to unfollow.
Over here, we keep it real.
@ExclusiveMarigo follows back ASAP.
Dear career woman, please, when it is time to make a lifetime commitment, do not marry down.
If you want to enjoy both your career and your marriage, be careful about marrying a man you are significantly ahead of academically and financially.
As time goes on your career will grow. Your income will grow. Your exposure and responsibilities will grow. If your husband is unable to grow with you, that gap will eventually become a source of conflict in the marriage.
Do not make the mistake of thinking love alone will close that gap. You may live to regret it.
Choose a man whose ambition, capacity and mindset is greater than yours so you can always look up to him.
If you so desire to be an exception, then good luck to you.
1. Do not rent a house close to a church, mosque, or school. You’ll regret it if you do.
2. The first red flag when you are house hunting is if the landlord/landlady lives in the compound. Abort mission.
3. The best time to house hunt is during the rainy season. It helps you avoid places that are prone to flooding and erosion.
4. The kind of people who live in the compound, street, or estate is very important. It is best to live among married or family people. This will save you from trouble. I’ll not explain further.
5. Check for proximity to a standard gym, supermarket, pharmacy, filling station, hospital/clinic, and police station.
6. Any house that is asking for two years’ rent upwards is a red flag. They’ll most likely serve you a quit notice after those two years so they can rent it out to someone who will pay two years’ rent and pay all the caution fees you paid.
7. Check how frequently they bring light in that area. Don’t ask the house agent or tenants. Ask those shop owners and children on that street. They’ll tell you the truth.
8. Always ask and check if the last occupant of the house is owing light bills. If you don’t, you’ll end up paying for light that you didn’t use.
9. Check for network. Do not rent a house where you have to go to your kitchen before you can have access to good network.
10. Take your time. If it is going to take you six months to find a house of your taste and budget, then wait and keep searching. Never pay for a house in a haste or out of desperation.
11. If it is not a new house, do your findings to know why the last tenant of the apartment you want to rent packed out.
12. Ask about their policies. Do they allow generators? Do they lock the gate too early? Do they rent out apartments to people with questionable characters, occupations, etc.? These are red flags that may land you in trouble if you ignore them.
1/ Clear The Browser First
This is the one everybody knows. It only clears what's stored on your device.
Go to: Chrome → three dots (top right) → Delete browsing data → set the time range to "All time" → tick all three boxes → Delete data.
Your device is clean now. Google's copy isn't.
Here are 20 financial books I would recommend to anyone serious about understanding money, investing and wealth creation:
1. The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel
2. The Richest Man in Babylon by George S. Clason
3. The Millionaire Next Door by Thomas J. Stanley and William D. Danko
4. Your Money or Your Life by Vicki Robin and Joe Dominguez
5. I Will Teach You to Be Rich by Ramit Sethi
6. The Simple Path to Wealth by J. L. Collins
7. Just Keep Buying by Nick Maggiulli
8. The Little Book of Common Sense Investing by John C. Bogle
9. A Random Walk Down Wall Street by Burton G. Malkiel
10. One Up on Wall Street by Peter Lynch and John Rothchild
11. The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham
12. Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits by Philip A. Fisher
13. The Little Book That Still Beats the Market by Joel Greenblatt
14. The Essays of Warren Buffett by Warren Buffett and Lawrence A. Cunningham
15. The Most Important Thing by Howard Marks
16. Poor Charlie’s Almanack by Charles T. Munger, edited by Peter D. Kaufman
17. Security Analysis by Benjamin Graham and David Dodd
18. The Little Book of Valuation by Aswath Damodaran
19. Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman
20.Fooled by Randomness by Nassim Nicholas Taleb
Save this list. How many have you read, and which book would you add?
the fix do this right now
go to settings > face id & passcode
scroll down to the section called allow access when locked
find control center and turn it off
while you are there turn off usb accessories too
I felt Miley Cyrus when she said:
"I didn't talk badly about you. I talked about what you did to me. If that makes you look bad, that's between you and your behavior. Because telling the truth about my experience isn't bitterness. It's clarity. And I'm not responsible for protecting someone's image when they had no problem damaging my peace."
Sometimes the truth only sounds harsh because someone benefited from the silence
the absolute horror of becoming self-aware is that you lose the right to be a victim in your own life. you are sitting there, sobbing on the floor, but you're also standing across the room watching yourself do it, completely aware of every choice that led you there. you can't even have a good, clean tragedy anymore because you are always the accomplice.
Need a day off from work? Or just want to skip a few classes and recharge?
You can generate a medical report at: https://t.co/cvz1VJ4c7t
NOTE : For educational purposes only.
If you’re an anxious person, just do everything for fun. Submit documents for fun. Start a blog for fun. Go to a job interview for fun. ANXIETY FEEDS ON IMPORTANCE. Do not make everything a matter of life and deaťh.
You no longer need a Photographer to get your passport just use this prompt to get your ready print passport
@ChatGPTapp
How To Use The Prompt:
1. Open the Chatgpt App
2. Upload your image
3. Copy & Paste the prompt below 👇