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  • Before NYSC

    1. Get your statement of results
    2. Request your academic transcript or download the one on your portal and merge it into a PDF.
    3. Request for proof of English as the language of instruction in your university (letter from the registrar's office).
    4. Ensure that you have a good relationship with at least 3 lecturers.

    Done and dusted is dangerous!!!!
    You are not done until you are done.

    During NYSC

    1. Write standardized exams in line with your next phase of life (GRE, TOEFL, GMAT, etc)

    Note: The US embassy in Nigeria funds some of these through the opportunity fund program.

    2. Explore professional training and certifications (ICAN, NIM etc).

    3. Do not ignore the opportunity to Intern (research assistantship, Ass. QC analysts, etc).

    4. Explore Opportunities (some described below).

    A. Scholarships

    Local: BEA, OFP (US embassy), NNPC, Shell, etc.

    Regional: Pan African University Scholarship etc.

    International: Chevening, Commonwealth, MasterCard etc.

    Institutional: Vice Chancellor scholarships, sports or art scholarships etc.

    NOTE: If the International scholarship is your choice, no one needs your NYSC certificate before you can start applying.

    B. Grants

    Regional: Tony Elumelu Foundation Grant....

    International: Geneva Challenge.......

    C. Fellowships (No international trip during NYSC, don't forget )

    D. Conferences (No international trip during NYSC don't forget )

    5. Let your CDS contribution be remarkable (a recommendation letter acknowledging your role will be important).

    6. Don't run with the multitude, realities after NYSC differ.

    7. Don't be under pressure (After NYSC what Next???), You may hasten yourself to many errors.

    8. Grow yourself in Welcoming rejections, you may get a few while applying.

    9. Apply as much as you can

    10. Pray as much as you can.

    Note: Create two CVs (one academic and one general). It helps to maximize your applications.

    After NYSC

    If you haven't accomplished any of the above,

    1. Be truthful to yourself (Are you willing to stay in the state of deployment or go back home?)

    2. Resist pressure (Being alive is more important than anything else, don't let anyone overpush you).

    3. Develop a mindset that no one owes you anything (It helps in managing disappointment).

    4. Identify platforms where legal opportunities are shared.

    A. LinkedIn
    B. Twitter
    C. Opportunity desk
    D. Opportunity for Africans
    E. Scholarship hub.
    Etc.

    5. While applying and waiting, get yourself busy

    1. Write a manuscript from your undergraduate project
    2. Submit conference abstracts
    3. Register with an organization (volunteer) and start gathering experience.
    4. Start learning a hands-on skill that you may need later in life. Could also be digital training in Bioinformatics, data science, AI, ML, Coding, Programming, etc.

    If all of these fail????

    Keep trying!
    You only need one major opportunity!
    When it comes, you'll forget the days of pains
    Let that keep you motivated.

    Written by afolayan Samuel

    The Lord is helping us!!!

    Follow this page for more
    Before NYSC 1. Get your statement of results 2. Request your academic transcript or download the one on your portal and merge it into a PDF. 3. Request for proof of English as the language of instruction in your university (letter from the registrar's office). 4. Ensure that you have a good relationship with at least 3 lecturers. Done and dusted is dangerous!!!! You are not done until you are done. During NYSC 1. Write standardized exams in line with your next phase of life (GRE, TOEFL, GMAT, etc) Note: The US embassy in Nigeria funds some of these through the opportunity fund program. 2. Explore professional training and certifications (ICAN, NIM etc). 3. Do not ignore the opportunity to Intern (research assistantship, Ass. QC analysts, etc). 4. Explore Opportunities (some described below). A. Scholarships Local: BEA, OFP (US embassy), NNPC, Shell, etc. Regional: Pan African University Scholarship etc. International: Chevening, Commonwealth, MasterCard etc. Institutional: Vice Chancellor scholarships, sports or art scholarships etc. NOTE: If the International scholarship is your choice, no one needs your NYSC certificate before you can start applying. B. Grants Regional: Tony Elumelu Foundation Grant.... International: Geneva Challenge....... C. Fellowships (No international trip during NYSC, don't forget ☺️) D. Conferences (No international trip during NYSC don't forget ☺️) 5. Let your CDS contribution be remarkable (a recommendation letter acknowledging your role will be important). 6. Don't run with the multitude, realities after NYSC differ. 7. Don't be under pressure (After NYSC what Next???), You may hasten yourself to many errors. 8. Grow yourself in Welcoming rejections, you may get a few while applying. 9. Apply as much as you can 10. Pray as much as you can. Note: Create two CVs (one academic and one general). It helps to maximize your applications. After NYSC If you haven't accomplished any of the above, 1. Be truthful to yourself (Are you willing to stay in the state of deployment or go back home?) 2. Resist pressure (Being alive is more important than anything else, don't let anyone overpush you). 3. Develop a mindset that no one owes you anything (It helps in managing disappointment). 4. Identify platforms where legal opportunities are shared. A. LinkedIn B. Twitter C. Opportunity desk D. Opportunity for Africans E. Scholarship hub. Etc. 5. While applying and waiting, get yourself busy 1. Write a manuscript from your undergraduate project 2. Submit conference abstracts 3. Register with an organization (volunteer) and start gathering experience. 4. Start learning a hands-on skill that you may need later in life. Could also be digital training in Bioinformatics, data science, AI, ML, Coding, Programming, etc. If all of these fail???? Keep trying! You only need one major opportunity! When it comes, you'll forget the days of pains Let that keep you motivated. Written by afolayan Samuel The Lord is helping us!!!🙏🙏 Follow this page for more
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  • If you’re tired of being treated like thrash by people.

    Don’t fight them.

    Simply level up.

    Leveling up as a lady involves improving different areas of your life to achieve personal growth, confidence, and fulfillment.

    1. Define Your Vision and Goals.

    Identify what leveling up means to you—financial independence, personal growth, career success, or improved relationships.

    Write down your goals and break them into actionable steps.

    2. Invest in Your Personal Development.

    Read Books: Focus on self-improvement, finance, leadership, or any area of interest.

    Take Courses: Learn skills that boost your career or personal life (e.g., digital marketing, coding, public speaking).

    3)Work on Your Appearance.

    Develop a personal style that aligns with your personality.

    Take care of your skin, hair, and overall health.

    Dress confidently and appropriately for every occasion.

    4. Strengthen Your Emotional and Mental Health

    Surround yourself with positive influences and let go of toxic relationships.

    Seek therapy or counseling if needed for emotional growth.

    5. Build Meaningful Relationships.

    Network with people who inspire and challenge you.

    Invest in genuine friendships and mentorships.

    Support others in their growth journey.

    6. Develop Skills for Self-Reliance.

    Learn practical skills like cooking, or fixing small issues at home.

    Build expertise in areas that make you indispensable in your field.

    7. Improve Your Communication Skills

    Learn how to express yourself clearly and confidently.

    Learn how to speak eloquently.

    Use your voice to inspire and influence others.

    8. Stay Spiritually Grounded.

    Pray, meditate, or engage in practices that strengthen your faith.

    If you’re tired of being treated like thrash by people. Don’t fight them. Simply level up. Leveling up as a lady involves improving different areas of your life to achieve personal growth, confidence, and fulfillment. 1. Define Your Vision and Goals. Identify what leveling up means to you—financial independence, personal growth, career success, or improved relationships. Write down your goals and break them into actionable steps. 2. Invest in Your Personal Development. Read Books: Focus on self-improvement, finance, leadership, or any area of interest. Take Courses: Learn skills that boost your career or personal life (e.g., digital marketing, coding, public speaking). 3)Work on Your Appearance. Develop a personal style that aligns with your personality. Take care of your skin, hair, and overall health. Dress confidently and appropriately for every occasion. 4. Strengthen Your Emotional and Mental Health Surround yourself with positive influences and let go of toxic relationships. Seek therapy or counseling if needed for emotional growth. 5. Build Meaningful Relationships. Network with people who inspire and challenge you. Invest in genuine friendships and mentorships. Support others in their growth journey. 6. Develop Skills for Self-Reliance. Learn practical skills like cooking, or fixing small issues at home. Build expertise in areas that make you indispensable in your field. 7. Improve Your Communication Skills Learn how to express yourself clearly and confidently. Learn how to speak eloquently. Use your voice to inspire and influence others. 8. Stay Spiritually Grounded. Pray, meditate, or engage in practices that strengthen your faith.
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  • coding is life guys it is truly fun to make website am reaally happy am into it

    #dandiron
    coding is life guys it is truly fun to make website am reaally happy am into it #dandiron
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  • Dear young innovators,

    This is your time - the age of AI, quantum computing, and space exploration. You're growing up in a world where coding is like a superpower, where a single app can change millions of lives, and where your wildest sci-fi dreams are becoming reality.

    But here's the real secret: all these amazing technologies started with people just like you - curious minds who weren't afraid to experiment, fail, and try again. You don't need to be a genius. You just need to be brave enough to start, persistent enough to continue, and smart enough to learn from every mistake.

    Whether you're tinkering with your first Arduino board, writing your first lines of code, or dreaming up the next breakthrough in sustainable energy - remember that every expert was once a beginner. Every revolutionary company started as a simple idea. Every innovation began with someone asking "What if?"

    Dear young innovators, This is your time - the age of AI, quantum computing, and space exploration. You're growing up in a world where coding is like a superpower, where a single app can change millions of lives, and where your wildest sci-fi dreams are becoming reality. But here's the real secret: all these amazing technologies started with people just like you - curious minds who weren't afraid to experiment, fail, and try again. You don't need to be a genius. You just need to be brave enough to start, persistent enough to continue, and smart enough to learn from every mistake. Whether you're tinkering with your first Arduino board, writing your first lines of code, or dreaming up the next breakthrough in sustainable energy - remember that every expert was once a beginner. Every revolutionary company started as a simple idea. Every innovation began with someone asking "What if?"
    Positive
    1
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  • Here are some cheesy and funny pickup lines:

    *Sweet and Romantic*

    1. "Are you a magician? Every time I look at you, everyone else disappears."
    2. "Do you have a map? I just keep getting lost in your eyes."
    3. "Excuse me, but I think you dropped something: my jaw."
    4. "Are you a time traveler? Because I see you in my future."
    5. "Do you have a Band-Aid? I just scraped my knee falling for you."

    *Funny and Cheesy*

    1. "Do you like pineapple pizza? Because you're a slice above the rest."
    2. "Excuse me, but I think you're so beautiful that you made me forget my pickup line."
    3. "Are you a camera? Because every time I look at you, I smile."
    4. "Do you have a sunburn or are you always this hot?"
    5. "Excuse me, do you have a name? Or can I just call you mine?"

    *Geeky and Nerdy*

    1. "Are you an asymptote? Because you're infinitely appealing."
    2. "Do you like coding? Because you're a bug in my system that I don't want to fix."
    3. "Are you a pi? Because you're irrational and I love you."
    4. "Do you have a library card? Because I want to check you out."
    Here are some cheesy and funny pickup lines: *Sweet and Romantic* 1. "Are you a magician? Every time I look at you, everyone else disappears." 2. "Do you have a map? I just keep getting lost in your eyes." 3. "Excuse me, but I think you dropped something: my jaw." 4. "Are you a time traveler? Because I see you in my future." 5. "Do you have a Band-Aid? I just scraped my knee falling for you." *Funny and Cheesy* 1. "Do you like pineapple pizza? Because you're a slice above the rest." 2. "Excuse me, but I think you're so beautiful that you made me forget my pickup line." 3. "Are you a camera? Because every time I look at you, I smile." 4. "Do you have a sunburn or are you always this hot?" 5. "Excuse me, do you have a name? Or can I just call you mine?" *Geeky and Nerdy* 1. "Are you an asymptote? Because you're infinitely appealing." 2. "Do you like coding? Because you're a bug in my system that I don't want to fix." 3. "Are you a pi? Because you're irrational and I love you." 4. "Do you have a library card? Because I want to check you out."
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  • 3:

    Excited, Tunde shared his plan with his family over dinner the next day. He told them about the world of tech, coding, and his vision to bring change through technology.

    But his parents exchanged glances. His dad asked, “Why not accounting or something safer, Tunde? Tech is risky—and expensive.” His mom sighed, reminding him that they couldn’t afford “risky dreams.”

    Tunde’s heart sank. Doubts crept in, but he couldn’t shake the pull he felt. That night, he found a local coding workshop. “Maybe if I just go, I’ll feel surer about this path,” he thought. Taking a deep breath, he signed up for the workshop, hoping it would give him the answers he needed.
    3: 🧶 Excited, Tunde shared his plan with his family over dinner the next day. He told them about the world of tech, coding, and his vision to bring change through technology. But his parents exchanged glances. His dad asked, “Why not accounting or something safer, Tunde? Tech is risky—and expensive.” His mom sighed, reminding him that they couldn’t afford “risky dreams.” Tunde’s heart sank. Doubts crept in, but he couldn’t shake the pull he felt. That night, he found a local coding workshop. “Maybe if I just go, I’ll feel surer about this path,” he thought. Taking a deep breath, he signed up for the workshop, hoping it would give him the answers he needed.
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  • 2. The Spark

    One night, as he was scrolling through his phone, he stumbled on a video about Iyin Aboyeji, a Nigerian tech entrepreneur who’d built companies that went global. Watching the video, Tunde felt a surge of excitement he hadn’t known before. If someone like him could do it… maybe I can too?

    It was like seeing his future flash before him. In those few minutes, something awakened inside him. He spent the rest of the night digging into stories of Nigerian tech founders and learning what he could about coding and startups.

    By the time he slept, Tunde was determined. He didn’t have much, but he had enough to start learning. And that was all he needed.
    2. The Spark 🧶 One night, as he was scrolling through his phone, he stumbled on a video about Iyin Aboyeji, a Nigerian tech entrepreneur who’d built companies that went global. Watching the video, Tunde felt a surge of excitement he hadn’t known before. If someone like him could do it… maybe I can too? It was like seeing his future flash before him. In those few minutes, something awakened inside him. He spent the rest of the night digging into stories of Nigerian tech founders and learning what he could about coding and startups. By the time he slept, Tunde was determined. He didn’t have much, but he had enough to start learning. And that was all he needed.
    Positive
    1
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  • Want to advance your career? Develop in-demand skills like data analysis, coding and digital marketing
    Want to advance your career? Develop in-demand skills like data analysis, coding and digital marketing
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  • I am open for website design jobs. Describe that classic website you want and I will bring it to reality.
    Also, if you want to learn website design, Microsoft office proficiency, then DM now

    #programming #coding #website #web #fyp
    I am open for website design jobs. Describe that classic website you want and I will bring it to reality. Also, if you want to learn website design, Microsoft office proficiency, then DM now #programming #coding #website #web #fyp
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