@simonsquibb Open an Accident Repair workshop.
I have the proposed Unit, and the customer just funds to procure right tools and equipment to make repairs seem less. And develop the right system
For this we can sign a contract on the percentage you wanted for investing.
I learnt cabinetry under an Ekiti man, Oga Josie. He is one of the best artisans I’ve met and I’m privileged to learn under him. He did woodworking before transitioning into cabinetry, which gave him an edge.
My Oga’s niche is bed making and he catered to resellers, more like B2B. He had a particular bed he made and it was called the “Jagaban bed”, he is so good at it that all of us know how to make it with our eyes closed😂. Whenever an order came it, there was division of labour. I would make the bed upright and bedside drawers, my senior apprentice would make the headboard and dressing table and my Oga would make the footboard.
I made bedside so much that I became tired of it and told myself that I would never make the regular bedside in my workshop😂
Meet the Sóma Bedside.
Soma is a variation of Isioma😂, my Oga found it hard to pronounce my name, so he christened me “Soma.” It was only Chika that called me Isioma properly, others called me anything but Isioma. Till today, Florence still calls me “aunty Izoma”😂😂😂 and some of my Oga’s peers called me the first Female Igbo name that comes to their mind when they see me.
That’s my Oga in the 4th frame😁😁
Pause and listen as Pastor Nathaniel Bassey reveals one of the secrets behind the success of his life and ministry and shares a powerful instruction that every believer needs to hear
Last year on this date , I was making turkey stew and my friend called me that they just did an express entry draw for health care.
1year later and I am a permanent resident of Canada 🇨🇦
I always reiterate, if you have a lower grade in your undergraduate, doing a MSc can salvage your GPA and position your for fully funded global scholarship and opportunities!
Unpopular Opinion:
Not every church meeting should be recorded.
There are moments when the media team should be asked to put the cameras down. Everyone should be encouraged to switch off their phones. No pictures. No videos. Just people, present in the room, having the hard conversations.
This is something I genuinely believe.
The truth is, not every truth is appreciated in the marketplace. We all carry different experiences, perspectives, and belief systems. Those beliefs are powerful. From where you’re seated, you may see one thing, and you’re not wrong. From where I’m seated, I may see something entirely different, and I’m not wrong either.
That’s why some conversations deserve the safety of the room they were spoken, without the pressure of public opinion or viral clips.
Not everything is meant for public consumption.
Churches, especially during certain meetings, should be intentional about creating these sacred spaces. There are moments when recording should stop, cameras should go off.
Some encounters are too sacred to be reduced to content.
I hope this helps someone—today or sometime in the future.
hi pastey @pst_iren it’s my younger sister’s birthday tomorrow .she doesn’t attend cci but i do but she’s been consistent with t30 esp and i would appreciate if during t30 tomorrow ,you could call her and pray for her . her name is danielle nwanne .
thank you so much sir 🤎
People who know how to do “automation” making complex work becoming a lifestyle, oh my my, people with the knack for continuous improvement, say no more, in Supply chain, the world respect you, week in week out, your name will be first on the lips of every senior managers.
This is an example of how you delegate a task:
Say an email has come to you asking you to do something. Reply to that email and copy one of your team members.
Ask them to take on that task. But don't stop there.
Ask them to let you know once they are done with the task. That way, they know they have to report back to you, and you can have closure.
The additional thing I do is attach a coach to them: If I tell an Associate to take it on, I ask them to reach out to a specific Senior Associate for guidance if needed.
They don’t have to come to me, thereby eating up my time.
I used to tell people that work with me, if your work is going to a Director, then let it be Director standard.
Even if using AI, don’t ask AI to draft like a Senior Associate that you are. Ask it to draft like a Director.
Some people do work and send for review with the mindset that the person review “must” find errors and raise comment. I used to advise to aim for a perfect job. Even when unsure or things are not clear , do your best and signpost it to the reviewer. That way, they know you’ve thought about it but just not knowledgeable enough to do it. Rather than them raising it as a question on whether you have thought about the matter.
When people advise you to learn a skill and lock in for a period of time, please take it seriously.
I was struggling to get a business analyst job when I arrived in the UK.
Despite having business analysis experience before leaving Nigeria and graduating with a distinction in an MSc in Management of Business Information Technology from a UK university, I hit a roadblock with my job applications.
I wasn’t getting interview invitations.
That was when I discovered that UK organisations place a strong emphasis on relevant UK experience.
So, I enrolled in a training programme that provided both work experience and a professional reference.
We worked on a live project where I served as the business analyst. We also had a project manager, product owner, and a development team.
I put my heart and soul into that training, which lasted six months. Sometimes, we had brainstorming sessions in the wee hours of the night.
I was even awarded Best Business Analyst in the entire academy.
My hard work eventually paid off because I received four different interview invitations once I started applying for jobs.
In fact, I was the first person in my cohort to secure a job.
This happened just two weeks after completing the training.
So, what worked for me?
I locked in for those six months.
I attended every single training session, actively researched and deepened my business analysis knowledge, practised the core BA skills and applied myself as though my life depended on it.
I was also very prayerful during that period.
I promised myself that I wasn’t going back to the school job I was doing at the time, and I was determined not to break that resolve.
I paid the price, and by the grace of God, I got the result.
So yeah, when you hear people talking about locking in, please take it seriously.
Because it will change your life.
@asemota@OMOIYAWAEC77 My case is like the "Rich dad Poor Dad" scenario.
My Dad was not rich but he was not poor. My rich dad is my uncle. He funded 40% of my Nigerian university and 100% of my abroad. I owe him a lot. Unfortunately I cant pay it forward to his kids cos they are all Canadian now.