@remotemondays Please I'm confused, your subscribe post you made like an hour ago the price I'm seeing to unlock this , is it just for the Job alone , cause the price seem to differ from what's on your profile .Please can someone help i want to know which i will subscribe to
@officialladi_T I did mine under customer experience, the questions were quite related although the questions were lengthy and i couldn't finish up cause of the timing.
@Halosznn_ I will give it a try again. I applied some time last year, got to the interview level, interview went well but never got a call back even after i sent a follow back email.
Most people find remote jobs after they've already been posted for days - when 200+ people have already applied.
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When I lost my first USD remote job, it made me realize how very little many of us know about timezones.
Nigeria runs on West Africa Time (WAT).
And Nigeria's time is also expressed as GMT+1 and UTC+1.
Not GMT.
Not UTC.
GMT+1 and UTC+1.
What this means is that when it comes to GMT & UTC, Nigeria is +1 hour ahead, and WAT is Nigeria’s official time zone.
So practically speaking:
If it’s���• 12:00 PM GMT • 12:00 PM UTC
Then it is • 1:00 PM in Nigeria (WAT)
That +1 hour difference matters.
Many people casually schedule meetings in GMT or UTC, and Nigerian workers assume it’s the same as their local time, but it’s not.
Another thing many newbies don’t know is that some countries change their clocks twice a year because of Daylight Saving Time.
But Nigeria does not.
So the time difference between Nigeria and some countries changes depending on the time of the year.
Example:
A 9AM meeting in New York might be:
• 3PM in Nigeria during one part of the year • 2PM in Nigeria during another
If you don’t understand this, you miss meetings, you respond late, and you look unreliable.
And in remote work, reliability is everything.
The easiest way to avoid timezone mistakes is to:
1. Always confirm the timezone used (GMT, UTC, etc.)
2. Convert every set time immediately to WAT
3. Save it in your calendar
4. Never assume. Always verify that you’ve converted corrected.
Tools like Google Calendar and World Time Buddy make this easy.
Remote work is global, and understanding the relationship between GMT, UTC, and WAT is one of those tiny details that determine whether you keep a job or lose one.
Hope this helps.