@Ibrahims_sister@shvkurr_ May Allah SWT forgive Bilal shortcomings, have mercy upon him, and grant him Aljannatul Firdaus. He was one of our Imams at CAMRET-UDUS.
May Allah SWT grant his family, friends, and the entire the strength and fortitude to bear this painful loss. Ameen.
This afternoon, I paid a solidarity visit to the former Attorney General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, and the incoming Governor of Kebbi State, H.E. @aamalamiSAN
A man of steel, no retreat, no surrender, no looking back. Backward never, forward always.
ADC will shape the next era at every turning point in Nigeria, steady, visionary, and unstoppable.
Thank you ma @Laurestar 🤝
Our youths need to wake up. Politics is not a shortcut to survival. Go out, learn a trade, start a business, build something for yourself. Stop doing PR jobs that make you sell your integrity for crumbs. A NEMI SANA'A!
I’ll never forget first the day prayed behind sheikh Buayjaan, it was fajr and we were in line to enter the Rawdah when a woman died beside me, I was so scared because it was my first time of seeing a dead body, but he recited the most beautiful recitation of Suratul Tawbah and
How to Improve Your Writing Skills (Academic & Non-Academic). A Practical Guide for Students & Young Professionals
Writing is not a talent, it's a skill. One that sharpens with practice, patience, and the right habits. Here's how I honed mine writing skill over the past 10 years. Follow my style to be better.
1. Read Widely and Intentionally:
Great writers are first great readers. Read novels, autobiographies, policy books, newspapers, finance texts, political essays, journal articles, and lecture notes. Don’t just skim, but engage. Ask: What’s the tone? How is the argument built? What can I learn from the structure?
2. Take Notes as You Read:
Build a habit of extracting key ideas, standout phrases, and thought-provoking arguments. These notes form your mental library, making your own writing richer and more original.
3. Write Often, About Everything:
Start a blog, keep a journal, write reviews, summaries, or op-eds. Writing outside academia makes your prose livelier. The more you write, the more confident you become.
4. Use Feedback & Tools Wisely:
In the early days, I used Turnitin regularly to check for similarity and improve originality. Today, I barely need it. Why? Because constant practice taught me how to write in my own voice. Mastery is possible with time.
5. Learn the Craft of Academic Writing:
Writing academically is a different game, one that values clarity, logic, evidence, and structure. Study published papers, practice summarizing research, and mimic the tone until it feels natural.
6. Edit Ruthlessly:
Your first draft is never your final draft. Revise for clarity, conciseness, grammar, and coherence. Great writing is re-writing (read this again).
7. Set Writing Goals:
Whether it’s 500 words a day or one article per month, targets keep you disciplined. In the last year, I completed 10 manuscripts, 7 already published in top journals. Consistency beats inspiration.
8. Embrace Your Unique Voice:
Don't copy others, learn from them. Your story, experience, and way of thinking are your greatest assets. Use them.
Start now. Write more. Write better. Your future self will thank you.
Keep me posted of your progress as your writing ✍️ gets better.