If you run an SME in Nigeria, I think you should check out the first #SMEScaleup this year.
The program features personalized assessments, strategic insights and possible funding opportunities for attendees.
Register here https://t.co/4wxo7Cg4Ci
@AdakuUfere I can so relate. Still find myself struggling. I try to be resilient, this minute it works and after a while I’m back to being lackadaisical.
So many children are not bad students. They might have learning disabilities, unstable home environments etc that contribute to failure in school but Nigerian teachers (at least when I went to school) are not trained to spot that. They just make you repeat the class.
There is no learning and personal development without reflection.
Many people who think they have 20 years of experience really don’t; they just have one year of experience repeated 20 times.
If you live in the US you can get physical copies of our film; Children of Mud in Best Buy, Walmart, Amazon, Barns and Nobles. Please kindly RT
https://t.co/8KbVtT6nzD
My film The Happyness Limited will be premiering in the UK this Friday on Sky344 for those of my cousins out there. Don’t miss this masterpiece (if I do say so myself also have a box of tissue handy)
In Nigeria its kinda tricky to pull off a bowtie at an event. The likely hood of someone saying "oga bring me small chops" is pretty pretty pretty high.
I was on a team that implemented an ERP for an Oil and Gas company. When we first arrived, a senior manager was a bit apprehensive because he was expecting to see "white faces" on our team.
This was a nagging issue with them, until they saw us deliver.
#ThursdayThought: There's always a door of opportunity waiting to be opened and explored in the eye of any stormy difficulty; stay positive as success comes eventually.
CONCLUDING PART:
Frequently Asked Interview Questions.
Q1: What type of boss do you like to work with?
A: A competent and strong leader I can learn from, who will let me take chances, guide me and criticise me when I need.
Cc: @DrJoeAbah