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David Ngige
@NgieDavid
A husband | Father | Nutritionist
[email protected]
Garissa đ°đȘ
Joined January 2013
425 Following
149 Followers
291 Posts
EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT MOTOR VEHICLE INSURANCE CERTIFICATES IN KENYA
1) Private Car - C certificate
* Private cars used for social, domestic, pleasure purposes & the owner's business only.
2) Private Motor Cycle - D certificate (non fare paying passengers)
* Private Motor cycles & motorized three-wheelers used for social, domestic, pleasure purposes & the owner's business only.
3) PSV Motor cycle - D certificate (fare paying passengers)
* Restricted to public service motor cycles and motorized three-wheelers for carrying fare paying passengers.
4) Commercial Vehicles - B certificate
* Commercial vehicles used for business such as tractors,worries,trucks,pickups,trailers,institutional & school vehicles & motor trade.
5) PSV - A (Matatu Certificate)
* Restricted to public service vehicles operated as matatus and carrying between 7 and 35 passengers
6) PSV - A(Bus Certificate)
* Restricted to public service vehicles operated as buses and carrying 36 passengers & above.
7) PSV - A(Taxi Certificate)
* Restricted to public service vehicles operated as taxis
8) PSV - A(Unspecified Certificate)
* This category is for public service vehicles for private & public hire (self-drive and chauffeur driven)
Motor Insurance Sticker Colors
- Kenya.
1) Motor Private Insurance : Green
2) Motor Commercial : Blue
3) purple : Motor Cycle
4) Orange/yellow : PSV
Call us on : 0727497935 for questions & further clarification
THE LONELY END OF A GOOD MAN.
The Story of Wangâondu Maina
About seven months ago, I was invited to join a funeral committee.
A funeral of a man I knew.
A man many in Kirinyaga Road knew.
Wangâondu Maina. A man whose name once echoed through the spare parts business of Nairobi like a badge of honour.
If you ever bought spares around Kirinyaga Road, chances are you bought them from him.
He was that good.
That dependable.
That trustworthy.
Wangâondu wasnât perfect. But he was good.
And in this world, that is often the beginning of a manâs suffering.
He married a woman from a struggling background.
Her family was poor, painfully poor.
He lifted her & He fed not just his home, but the home she came from.
He made her siblings feel seen.
He made her mother feel safe.
He made a whole lineage feel hopeful.
He was an elder in his church.
The kind who opened the gates early.
The kind who never missed a service.
The kind who tithed faithfully, not out of fear, but out of gratitude.
He didnât drink.
He wasnât a woman-chaser.
He wasnât a man of the night.
He believed in working hard, giving generously and resting little.
He believed in goodness.
And that was his downfall.
Spare parts were his life.
He built that business from a small corner stall into one of the most respected shops in the area.
He became so successful that his landlord, Manish Patel, eventually offered to sell him the entire building.
And Wangâondu through sweat, sacrifice and stubborn hope convinced the bank to finance him.
He bought it.
Imagine A boy who once had nothing now owned the building he used to sweep every morning.
Kikuyu instinct kicked in: âLand is safety.â âRentals are legacy.â
So he bought plots.
Built rentals.
Diversified like every ambitious man does.
Life looked stable.
The family looked blessed.
The woman he had lifted lived a life she never dreamt possible.
But behind the curtains, cracks were forming
He left his wife to help manage the shop.
He believed in partnership.
Believed in teamwork.
But customers whispered that she was harsh.
Her tone was cold.
Her attitude drove business away.
Sales dipped.
Income shrank.
The cashflow that once felt unshakeable began slipping through his fingers like sand.
Loans piled.
Payments delayed.
Banks began knocking.
Yet Wangâondu couldnât see the root cause.
He only saw the symptoms.
He blamed himself.
He worked harder.
Prayed longer.
He was a good man trying to fix a problem he didnât cause.
His CRB score collapsed.
He needed a loan.
And the bank in their usual cleverness gave him a solution: âRegister a limited company. Make your wife the sole director. The company will get a clean credit history. Weâll lend you again.â
He did not see the danger.
He only saw hope.
He transferred everything. Company shares. Properties. Accounts. Power.
He handed over the life he built fully, legally, blindly to the woman he had lifted from the dust.
It was the signature that buried him long before he died.
Overnight, the balance shifted.
He couldnât sign a cheque.
He couldnât order stock.
He couldnât pay school fees without her approval.
He couldnât withdraw money he earned.
He couldnât fuel his own car unless she signed.
The children were told: âIf you need anything, call Mommy. Daddy doesnât decide anymore.â
Respect evaporated.
Authority dissolved.
He became a visitor in his own home.
He watched contempt grow like mold. Slow. Silent. Poisonous.
Their marriage died a quiet death.
Intimacy faded.
Conversation disappeared.
He became unnecessary.
A man who once commanded a whole building was now being sidelined inside his own living room.
Stress ate him alive.
He fell sick one problem after another.
Doctors appointments.
Blood pressure rising.
And she stood tall. Confident. Powerful. Cold.
Money changes people.
HOW TO BUY A CAR IN MOMBASA FOR NEW BEES
1) Do not come to This City Blindly without any references. Everybody is a broker once you tell them you've come for a car. Your interests are not catered for in such situations. Utashikanishwa na any car at first sight .
2) Never Carry Cash .
All Transactions are to be done through the bank transfer
3) The Best Showrooms are Pakistani owned. These Men are not greedy ! Their profit margins are reasonable compared to other showrooms.
4) Be on the look out for Vehicles that have been in use by the showroom and put up for sale as new. Verify the mileage at the time of inspection with the current mileage in the Odometer.
key in the chassis number in the link below .
check the reading on the dash board & the oke at the time of inspection on the website
https://t.co/1kxiNaKBMH
4) Act Interested But not Desperate
Never show too much interest in a car ! As much as you may have fallen in love with it (Ladies) . This only convinces the showroom to place a higher price tag on the vehicle. Always act like you aren't moved an inch by a vehicle's looks
5) Avoid Brokers who walk & stand in groups outside showrooms. Too many Interests combine for a single deal. 90% of the time your interests will not be at heart. Get a single car broker & work with Them all through. Car brokers help a great deal if you get a genuine honest individual.
6) Do not Sign sale agreements or Pay without having a comprehensive look at the vehicle. Demand a road test. listen to the suspension & strange sounds from the gear box & engine . Switch off the radio when doing a road test.
Enables you to hear these sounds.
Sale agreements are to be read before paying for the car & signed after paying for the car.
7) Ask for auction sheets to check on the grading of the vehicle you are about to buy
9) Service your Vehicle before Driving back to Upcountry . Change oil filters, air filters, worn out wipers etc. Do your identity and riveting of car parts before leaving Mombasa. Cars from showroom are a hotcake for theft. Fit Tracking devices too.
Do not change spark plugs from japan. Those ones can last you another 10,000 to 15,000kms
10) Hybrid cars with a mileage above 160,000 are a redflag đ©đ©đ© avoid at all cost !
11) Leave early in the morning to avoid Night Driving .
12) In case you make a stop over at mtito andei , be on the look out for car thieves. Most cars disappear at this point. midway into their journey to Nairobi. Eat while you watch your car in sight
13) Shop for cars in Yards first before settling for showrooms. You may not know it but some dealers buy from open yards here before selling the same cars in Showrooms.
The Best yards to buy from Are canon motors , Aisha Motors at railways, A fielder going for 2,000,000 at a showroom will go for 1,800,000 at a yard. Yards ship cars in huge numbers unlike showrooms who select cars. Showrooms too are burdened by rent so that too must be transferred to the buyer.
The best wholesale supplier to buy cars from is Jan Africa at Mbaraki area. For example a nissan x trail sold for 2.8 million in showrooms will be sold at kshs. 2.3 million at Jan Africa. They are the best in whole sale car prices. Watch their video by clicking on the link below :
https://t.co/IR1Z8ZaDZc
We can help you in your car buying process making it smooth & safe.
Talk to us on 0705030596 or 0727497935 in case you have more questions
Gmail has 1.8 Billion users.
But 97% can't use it effectively.
Here're 10 Gmail hacks that you must know:
Who to follow
Moses Âź
@similuxy
Relationships + faith + personal growth + Trendings
ALAPHATE Thaddée
@uwathaddee11
Mana urinde amagambo ava mukanwa kanjye
julius_baroz
@julius_baroz
âââ„ââĄâââĄâĄ 'âââđ°đȘ âąâââââÂźâââââ€ââââ⥠âŁââââââââââââ©â ââ€âââââ„ââĄđŻ âąââââââââŁâš âââĄâââââą
How to Verify Genuine Mileage before buying Second hand Units Sold In Kenya Showrooms
PROCESS OF SELLING AND BUYING A SECOND HAND VEHICLE IN KENYA.
(Thread)
A) SELLING
* Take your car for Valuation. Do not Sell blindly. A valuation report gives you the current market value and forced value of your car. This will enable you sell factualy. Your selling margins should not be too high or too low from the forced value provided for in the valuation
* Engage the buyer , meet in an open secure place in the company of a close friend or relative.
* Arrange for a test drive around the city. Avoid going for test drives in rural areas away from people in isolated places. robberies occur in such places.
* Clean the interior and exterior .
* Have all documents in photocopy. Do not walk with originals.
* Have a service history of the vehicle with you. It is important to notify the buyer of any issues with the vehicle and clarify reason for selling.
* Have a lawyer draft a sale agreement for you.
* All cash transfers to be done via bank transfer. NEVER Accept cash from anyone no matter how small the amount is. This makes it easier to track payments and offer proof of sale.
* Have a lawyer hold the vehicle as the transfer takes place. The new owner should pick the car with the lawyer as a witness.
* Cancel your insurance policy immediately the sale agreement is done. Insurance contracts are non transferable.
* Give out all accessories belonging to the vehicle e.g spare keys, special wheel key, if you have installed a tracking device have it removed so that the new owner takes up one for themselves. do not have car track logins for a car you no longer own.
B) BUYING
* Shop around. do not rush. Two weeks of ground work is enough.
*Approach showrooms for repossessed units or get in touch with a bank for the same.
* Go with a mechanic who can and should give a sober overview of the car without any bias. Have them start off with the engine, gearbox then body in that order.
* Let the car idle for 5 minutes without racing it. if it vibrates and goes off avoid such.
* For CVT transmissions check the gearbox by using this simple trick.
- Press on the foot-brake
- Switch on the car.
- Remove handbrake
- Shift the gear lever from Parking ,Reverse to Neutral to Drive and back to parking all while pressing the brake pedal in . If the vehicle jerks or shakes as you do this then it probably has faulty transmission or worn out engine /gear mountings.
* Check body work for irregular paint work , non aligned edges and cracks. cracks indicate that filler was used on that part after an accident. lift the bonnet , check beneath it, how heavy is it ? a heavy bonnet is a sign of filler use.
* When doing test drives, switch off the radio to listen to any strange sounds coming from the engine bay, front suspension. on your way back seat at the rear seats to feel how the rear suspension rides. The driver should feel the steering rack and how it turns too.
* All cash transfer should be done via bank and nothing else for purposes of tracking payments and ensuring accountability. Make sure that the account owner is the name in the logbook. Do not send money to a different account or else you will sing "Luwere luwere luwere !"
* Sign the sale agreement in front of a lawyer and have them as a witness.
* Initiate logbook transfer immediately and immediately take possession of the original logbook. If the logbook is not in the name of the seller avoid such deals.
* Take out insurance cover in your name asap. The owner should cancel his insurance immediately. insurance contracts are not transferable.
* Buying a car should happen during working days and not weekends or holidays i.e when banks and lawyers are open for business.
* Keep copies of the sellers National id , KRA Pin together with the sale agreement duly signed and stamped by the lawyer who acts as a witness.
(Thread)
Below are the penalties you'll incur when you commit different TRAFFIC OFFENCES in Kenya.
1. Failure of a driver to stop when asked to do so by a police officer in uniform -Ksh. 5,000
2. Obstruction - Ksh. 10,000
3. Driving without a valid driving license that corresponds to the vehicle being driven â Ksh. 7,000
4. Driving a vehicle without identification plates affixed or if theyâve been placed incorrectly â Ksh. 10,000
5. Driving on or through a pedestrian walkway or pavement â Ksh. 5,000
6. Failure of a vehicle to carry lifesavers â Ksh. 2,000
7. Driving while using a mobile phone â Ksh. 2,000
8. Failure to display lifesavers in the case where any part of the vehicle remains on the road in a position to obstruct or cause obstruction â Ksh. 3,000
9. Learner failing to exhibit âLâ plates on front and rear of the vehicle â Ksh. 1,000
10. Drunk driving - 100k
11. Driving without valid insurance- 100k or serve a jail term.
Breastfeeding is not always easy.
The right support and a listening ear from a trusted health worker can provide critical help in your breastfeeding journey.
All mums should have access to empathetic, reliable breastfeeding counselling & advice.
https://t.co/vh5wG6YgXF
#WorldBreastfeedingWeek #TogetherForMoms
PROCESS OF GETTING YOUR CAR REPAIRED BY YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY AFTER AN ACCIDENT.
(Long Thread)
* An accident is a sudden , unplanned and unforeseen mishap not under your control or that of the authorized driver.Â
Being Indemnified after an accident simply means restoring you to the financial position you were in immediately before the accident.Â
  DO'S & DON'TS AFTER AN ACCIDENTÂ
1) NEVER ADMIT LIABILITY AFTER AN ACCIDENT: This exposes your insurance company to financial losses through compensation of for third party property damage or Injury/ death to third parties. Never take it upon yourself to admit & settle on a matter with the police or the person you are in involved in an accident with. Let the insurance company hanle every bit. Remember they are the professionals in Risk taking & management.
2) NEVER MOVE YOUR VEHICLE FROM SCENE OF ACCIDENT : Only move your car after a policeman arrives to record & take photos of the Scene of accident & identify who is wrong on his report. A police abstract will be issued to you at the nearest police station where the matter is reported & where your vehicle is towed in cases of extreme damage. For minor damage where the vehicle can still move , have the vehicle inspected at the police station. A police abstract & inspection report comes in handy when reporting a claim to your insurance company. These Two documents MUST be presented in their original form when reporting an accident.
 AT THE INSURANCE COMPANY
1) Once at the company or your Broker , fill a claim form, providing details of how the accident happened. You may have to draw a rough sketch of the accident & give a written down statement usually referred to as "statement by the Driver.
A copy of your valid driving license & national ID must be presented & photocopies taken by the insurance company. One must be a holder of a VALID driving license issued in Kenya at the time of accident or else the company may fail to process your claim & indemnify you based on this technicality.
2) It is imperative to present a copy of the logbook in your name so as to ascertain & prove insurable interest. You can only insure that which legally belongs to you. The logbook acts as proof of legal ownership of the vehicle. If logbook is not in your name , compensating you may proove difficult. You may be forced to initiate an immediate transfer to your name through NTSA.
Kindly note that If the vehicle is under a financing or hire purchase agreement with a seller/showroom for which interest was noted in the insurance policy then the insurance company will pay the financier/seller/showroom for any total loss or damage. The insurance company will then have no further liability to you. It is imperative to present facts to the insurance company the point of taking out insurance i.e whether a vehicle was bought on hire purchase or through bank finance so that the names of these entities are captured in the policy at the start of your insurance cover or incorporated midway in cases where you opt to use your vehicle as security against a loan.
3) Once the insurance company admits the claim, you will be instructed to take the vehicle to any garage in their panel or to a preferred garage of your choice in cases where the insurance company allows for such.Â
4) The garage will then take photos & give an estimate of repairs to the insurance company inform of a quotation. Damages with low repair costs i.e below 100,000/= are authorized for repair immediately while those with high repair costs may necessitate the professional input of an assessor who will be sent by the insurance company to assess the damage on the vehicle & give an estimate of repairs back to the insurance company.
Insurance companies may also use an assessor in instances where they feel the garage has ove quoted for cost of repairs. Remember that they are in business & will always want to save money in All ways possible.
Continued below ......
PROCESS OF SELLING AND OR BUYING A SECOND HAND VEHICLE IN KENYA.
A) SELLING
* Engage the buyer , meet in an open secure place in the company of a close friend or relative.
* Arrange for a test drive around the city. Avoid going for test drives in rural areas away from people in isolated places. robberies occur in such places.
* Clean the interior and exterior .
* Have all documents in photocopy. Do not walk with originals.
* Have a service history of the vehicle with you. It is important to notify the buyer of any issues with the vehicle and clarify reason for selling.
* Have a lawyer draft a sale agreement for you.
* All cash transfers to be done via bank transfer. NEVER Accept cash from anyone no matter how small the amount is. This makes it easier to track payments and offer proof of sale.
* Have a lawyer hold the vehicle as the transfer takes place. The new owner should pick the car with the lawyer as a witness.
* Cancel your insurance policy immediately the sale agreement is done. Insurance contracts are non transferable.
* Give out all accessories belonging to the vehicle e.g spare keys, special wheel key, if you have installed a tracking device have it removed so that the new owner takes up one for themselves. do not have car track logins for a car you no longer own.
PROCESS OF SELLING AND OR BUYING A SECOND HAND VEHICLE IN KENYA.
B) BUYING
* Shop around. do not rush. Two weeks of ground work is enough.
*Approach showrooms for repossessed units or get in touch with a bank for the same.
* Go with a mechanic who can and should give a sober overview of the car without any bias. Have them start off with the engine, gearbox then body in that order.
* Let the car idle for 5 minutes without racing it. if it vibrates and goes off avoid such.
* For CVT transmissions check the gearbox by using this simple trick.
- Press on the foot-brake
- Switch on the car.
- Remove handbrake
- Shift the gear lever from Parking ,Reverse to Neutral to Drive and back to parking all while pressing the brake pedal in . If the vehicle jerks or shakes as you do this then it probably has faulty transmission or worn out engine /gear mountings.
* Check body work for irregular paint work , non aligned edges and cracks. cracks indicate that filler was used on that part after an accident. lift the bonnet , check beneath it, how heavy is it ? a heavy bonnet is a sign of filler use.
* When doing test drives, switch off the radio to listen to any strange sounds coming from the engine bay, front suspension. on your way back seat at the rear seats to feel how the rear suspension rides. The driver should feel the steering rack and how it turns too.
* All cash transfer should be done via bank and nothing else for purposes of tracking payments and ensuring accountability. Make sure that the account owner is the name in the logbook. Do not send money to a different account or else you will sing "Luwere luwere luwere !"
* Sign the sale agreement in front of a lawyer and have them as a witness.
* Initiate logbook transfer immediately and immediately take possession of the original logbook. If the logbook is not in the name of the seller avoid such deals.
* Take out insurance cover in your name asap. The owner should cancel his insurance immediately. insurance contracts are not transferable.
* Buying a car should happen during working days and not weekends or holidays i.e when banks and lawyers are open for business.
* Keep copies of the sellers National id , KRA Pin together with the sale agreement duly signed and stamped by the lawyer who acts as a witness.
* Remove all tracking devices from the vehicle and install a new one. Some rogue sellers may track the car and have it stolen. This is Kenya , you do not trust anybody.
In extreme cases they should swear an affidavit that the car does not have any tracking devices on it(sounds petty but it will help)
Feel free to engage us on 0705030596 for more on buying and selling cars
REPORTING A MOTOR ACCIDENT TO YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY.
You need the following documents to enable the insurance company to register the claim and appoint an assessor.
1) claim form duly executed
2) Police Abstract
3) Certificate of examination and test of vehicle
4) Copy of the driver's driving license
5) Copy of the driver's ID
6) Estimate of repair cost
7) Copy of the logbook in the insured's name
List of All Traffic Offenses and Their Fines - NTSA
Rule 12(1)(b) - Learner driving without "L" plates on the front and rear - Kshs 1,000.
Rule 130C(1) and (3) - Individuals driving a PSV vehicle without being the designated driver - Kshs 5,000.
Rule 22A(1) and (2) - Failure by the owner of the vehicle to have seat belts in the motor vehicle - Kshs 1,000 per seat.
Rule 22A(5) and (6) - PSV conductorâs failure to keep seat belts in a clean, dry and generally wearable condition - Kshs 500.
Rule 25 - Failure of a vehicle to carry warning signs (lifesavers) - Kshs 2,000.
Rule 41A - Failure to fit the prescribed speed governor in PSV and Commercial Vehicles - Kshs 10,000.
Rule 54A - A person driving or operating a PSV with tinted windows or windscreen - Kshs 2,000.
Rule 56(1), (2) - Failure of a PSV to carry functional re extinguishers and re kits - Kshs 2,000.
Rule 59A(1) - Driver using a mobile phone while the vehicle is in motion - Kshs 2,000.
Rule 65(f) and 72 - The driver of a motor omnibus or matatu picking or setting down passengers in a place that is not authorized as a bus stop or terminal - Kshs 3,000.
Rule 68(1)(x) and 72 - A passenger alighting or boarding any omnibus or matatu at a place which is not authorized as a bus stop or terminal - Kshs1,000.
Rule 80 - Travelling with part of the body outside a moving vehicle. it guarantees a fine - Kshs 1,000.
Section 101(2) - Failure of the conductor to refund the fare for the incomplete portion of the journey for which full fare has been paid- Kshs 5,000.
Section 103(1) and (2) - Touting- Kshs 3,000.
Section 103A(1) and (7) - Failure of a PSV driver or conductor to wear the special badge and uniform- Kshs 2,000.
Section 103B(1) and (7) - Motorcycle rider riding without protective gear- Kshs 1,000.
Section 103B(1) and (7) - Motorcycle passenger riding without protective gear- Kshs 1,000.
Section 12(1) and 14Â Rule 7 of Traffic Rules - Driving without identification plates or plates not fixed in the prescribed manner - Kshs 10,000.
Section 130C (1) and (3) - The driver of a PSV driver who lets an unauthorized person drive - Kshs 5,000.
Section 16(2) and 17A(3) - Driving a vehicle without a valid inspection certificate inspected - Kshs 10,000.
Section 22A(3) and (4) - Failure to wear a seat belt while the motor vehicle is in motion - Kshs 500.
Section 30(1) and (7) - Driving without a valid driving license endorsement in respect of the class of vehicle - Kshs 7,000.
Section 30(4) and 41 - Failure to renew a driving license - Kshs 1,000.
Section 33(c) and 41 - Driving a PSV while unqualified - Kshs 7,000.
Section 36(1) and (3) - Failing to carry and produce a driving license on demand - Kshs 1,000.
Section 42(1) - Exceeding speed limit prescribed for the class of vehicle by 6-10kph - Kshs 3,000.
Section 42(1) - Exceeding speed limit prescribed for the class of vehicle by 11-15kph - Kshs 6,000.
Section 42(1) - Exceeding speed limit prescribed for the class of vehicle by 16-20kph - Kshs 10,000.
Section 42(1) - Exceeding speed limit prescribed for the class of vehicle by 1-5 kph - Kshs 500.
Section 45A(1) and (2) - Driving on or through pavement or a pedestrian walkway- Kshs 5,000.
Section 52(1)(a) and 52(2) - Failure of a driver to obey any directions given, whether verbally or by signal, by a police officer in uniform, in the execution of their duty- Kshs 3,000.
Section 52(1)(b) and (2) - Failure of a driver to conform to the indications given by any traffic sign- Kshs 3,000.
Section 52(1)(c) and (2) - Failure of a driver to stop when required to do so by a police officer in uniform- Kshs 5,000.
Section 53(1) and 67 - Causing obstruction by allowing a vehicle to remain in any position on the road so as to obstruct or cause inconvenience or to other motorists using the road- Kshs 10,000.
Section 53(3) and (4) - Failure to display reflective triangles or lifesavers in cases where any part of the vehicle remains on the road in a position so as to obstruct or cause obstruction-Kshs 3,000.
Section 60(1) and 60(2) - Driver of a motorcycle carrying more than one pillion passenger-Shirks 1,000.
Section 90(2)(a) and 94 - Driving a vehicle on a footpath Kshs-5,000.
Section 90(2)(c) and 94 - Pedestrian willfully obstructing the free passage of vehicles- Kshs 500.
Section 98(1) and 104 - Unlicensed people driving or acting as the conductor of a PSV- Kshs 5,000.
Section 98(1) and 104 - Owner or operator of PSV employing an unlicensed PSV driver or conductor- Kshs 10,000.
8 COMMON INTERVIEW QUESTIONS FOR GRADUATES
1. TELL US ABOUT YOURSELF ?
The interviewer is not interested in hearing stories; they simply expect to know your academic and professional achievements, your name and the institution you currently work for. Take a minutes to introduce yourself, and state your recent academic qualification and your relevant experience (if any).
''My name is [Your Name] and I am a recent graduate of [University Name] with a Bachelors of Science in [Degree]. I am a highly motivated and adaptable individual with a passion for learning and growth. I thrive in fast-paced environments and constantly look for ways to improve and take on new challenges.
In my previous role as a [Position Name] at [Company Name], I was responsible for [List of Responsibilities]. I have a proven track record of success in [List of Accomplishments].
I am excited to learn more about the [Position Name] position at [Company Name] and believe that my skills and experience would be a valuable asset to your team.''
#IkoKaziKE #InterviewTips #interview #Graduates
It feels illegal to know these 6 websites...
The Highway Code
The Highway Code provides rules and guidelines on how to use the road. All road users - pedestrians, cyclists and motorists- have a right to access the road but they should always act responsibly so as to ensure safety for all.
https://t.co/AhG8EKl9Nb
Car shaking problems
Integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition Training in Wajir and Isiolo this week, organized by @MOH_Kenya and @WHOKenya targets healthcare workers in remote areas. The 6-day training equips them with skills to manage acute malnutrition in children, ensuring effective care in both inpatient and outpatient settings. Similar training previously held in Garissa and Marsabit in October. #MalnutritionTraining #HealthcareWorkers
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