umar nasidi

[EasyDesigner @iamkadirii]

As a banker your employer pay you 0.0001% of what you make for them annually.

Getting liquid and Owning your own business should be at the forefront of any banker.

[umar nasidi @umarnacd]

@Zeek_Mansur My Oga. We are pushing and praying oo

[umar nasidi @umarnacd]

Early morning Monday meetings all I keep hearing is Non-performance Non-performance 🥴 🥴

[Mahmud Ribadu @mahmudribadu]

This short man is the Asiwaju of football

[umar nasidi @umarnacd]

@nafiumohammad Allah sarki. May Allah rest his soul. A very calm and good doctor. He once treated me for a migraine I have been battling with for weeks.

[servant of Allah @alouibrahim92]

Remember those who kicked you while you were down. Never forget those who were there for you when you were down.

[umar nasidi @umarnacd]

@adetxye Even the basic no gree reach person hand🤧

[Gulani @gulani_bashir1]

Science class is better than art class. Both Science and art students, all of us don dey work for Bank 😭🙌🏽

[umar nasidi @umarnacd]

@___Bils I can do the 8-5 but not the marketing target on my head please 😖

[umar nasidi @umarnacd]

@CTambuwal @___Bils What’s the name of the bread company ? May be I can be motivated to resign too😖😖

[umar nasidi @umarnacd]

@___Bils 🤧🤲

[DEDE! @minutesimal_]

In your 20’s you will get an offer to do marketing in a bank, please ensure you tear that letter and never look back

[Mahmud Ribadu @mahmudribadu]

Eid Mubarak Twitter Fam

[Thεό Abu @TheoAbuAgada]

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, alongside the National Security Adviser, Mallam Nuhu Ribadu, former Governor of Lagos State Babatunde Raji Fashola, the Lagos APC governorship candidate, and other Muslim faithful, observing the Eid Mubarak prayers at Dodan Barracks in Lagos State.

[UNCLE @MrOlibaba]

At a point, I was placed on PIP.

It was not like I was doing nothing. Every month, I made sure I booked at least two risk assets, but my numbers were still below target.

For three straight months, I was stuck at 30% of my budget.

Even before the PIP came, my Head of Sales had already changed towards me. She stopped responding to my greetings, constantly called me out during stand-up meetings, and every time she saw me in the office, it was questions about what value I was adding and why my numbers were poor.

Going to work became draining.

Then the HR mail finally came.

I accepted it and kept showing up. The first two months on PIP were still rough. I was barely hitting 40% against the 150% target I was given because of previous shortfalls.

Then came the final month.

One day, I went prospecting in Surulere and met a man. We got talking and he mentioned he needed about 100M to finance his vessel spare parts export business.

While processing the disbursement, he introduced me to two of his friends in the same line of business who also needed funding. I closed both deals too.

By the end of the PIP cycle, I had delivered over 200% of my target and got off PIP.

The funny part was what happened next.

The same Head of Sales who ignored me while I was struggling suddenly became proud of me. She told me she always knew I would deliver.

Madam, abeg.

One thing sales taught me is this. Sometimes the gap between failure and outstanding performance is just one conversation, one referral, or one client meeting.

Sales is unpredictable like that.

[Chief 🇵🇸 智人 @NWali_X]

When you're at the top, do not forget to be kind and extend your ladder to those at the bottom, for life is just like the Sun, as you're declining, someone is peaking!

[SADDIQ_MB📌 @Saddiq_Mb]

M.D. Yusufu was one of the few men Sani Abacha could neither easily arrest nor silence. He was the kind of man who seemed almost unarrestable. So why was he untouchable?

M.D. Yusufu was a unique figure. He was born into an aristocratic family, rose high enough to become Inspector General of Police, and was also a radical. Those three combinations made him extremely dangerous to any authoritarian government. In short, he was a dangerous man.

If Abacha had arrested M.D. Yusufu, he could have united all three major elements that were already in opposition to him, and that might have created even greater chaos for the regime. So Abacha largely left him alone. And when almost every political party was being pressured into endorsing Abacha for the elections that were supposed to hold in 1998, M.D. Yusufu was among the very few who held out and refused to endorse him. Hence, this flier.

M.D. Yusufu was a radical long before he entered the Nigerian Police Force, and the system did not change him. If anything, he tried to carry some of those radical ideas into government. He was friends with Bala Usman, the famous historian from Ahmadu Bello University, and he connected with other radicals of his era. When he retired from the police force, he simply continued along the same path.

One of his first acts after leaving office was to mount the flag of the People's Redemption Party in front of his house, the party of Aminu Kano, another man who refused to bend easily before power.

The more I think about it, the more I feel Nigeria needs more dangerous men and women like M.D. Yusufu. People who become too dangerous for power brokers to control, and who refuse to join them in destroying the country. That alone is an achievement.

This image is from the archive exhibition hosted by https://t.co/2fZlTtAzxb and the Jos Radical Collective.

©️

LENGDUNG TUNGCHAMMA

[umar nasidi @umarnacd]

@iamkadirii Government? Few organization. Provate sector mostly base on merit …

[aʍɨռu @Ibn_aaminu]

For the average Nigerian, the only realistic way to fulfill the sacrificial obligation during Sallah is to raise your own small ruminants. Someone struggling to meet basic needs cannot afford to spend huge amounts of money buying a ram.