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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 moreBefore 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 more0 Comments 0 Shares 0 ReviewsPlease log in to like, share and comment! -
A CV (Curriculum Vitae) is a comprehensive document that highlights your education, work experience, skills, and achievements. Here's a breakdown of what a CV typically includes:
Contact Information
1. Full name
2. Address
3. Phone number
4. Email address
5. LinkedIn profile (or other relevant social media)
Professional Summary/Objective
1. Brief overview of your experience, skills, and career goals (optional)
Education
1. Degrees earned (Bachelor's, Master's, Ph.D., etc.)
2. Institutions attended
3. Relevant courses or specializations
Work Experience
1. A reverse chronological list of work experience, with the most recent experience first
2. Job title and company name
3. Dates of employment
4. Brief descriptions of job responsibilities and achievements
Skills
1. Technical skills (e.g., programming languages, software proficiency)
2. Soft skills (e.g., communication, teamwork, leadership)
Achievements and Awards
1. Relevant awards, certifications, or publications
2. Professional memberships or associations
Volunteer and Relevant Extracurricular Activities
1. Relevant volunteer work or extracurricular activities that demonstrate your skills or character
References
1. At least 2-3 professional references, with their name, job title, company, and contact information
Tips for writing a great CV:
1. Tailor your CV to the specific job you're applying for.
2. Use clear and concise language.
3. Use bullet points to break up large blocks of text.
4. Use action verbs (e.g., "managed," "created," "developed") to describe your achievements.
5. Proofread your CV multiple times for grammar, spelling, and formatting errors.A CV (Curriculum Vitae) is a comprehensive document that highlights your education, work experience, skills, and achievements. Here's a breakdown of what a CV typically includes: Contact Information 1. Full name 2. Address 3. Phone number 4. Email address 5. LinkedIn profile (or other relevant social media) Professional Summary/Objective 1. Brief overview of your experience, skills, and career goals (optional) Education 1. Degrees earned (Bachelor's, Master's, Ph.D., etc.) 2. Institutions attended 3. Relevant courses or specializations Work Experience 1. A reverse chronological list of work experience, with the most recent experience first 2. Job title and company name 3. Dates of employment 4. Brief descriptions of job responsibilities and achievements Skills 1. Technical skills (e.g., programming languages, software proficiency) 2. Soft skills (e.g., communication, teamwork, leadership) Achievements and Awards 1. Relevant awards, certifications, or publications 2. Professional memberships or associations Volunteer and Relevant Extracurricular Activities 1. Relevant volunteer work or extracurricular activities that demonstrate your skills or character References 1. At least 2-3 professional references, with their name, job title, company, and contact information Tips for writing a great CV: 1. Tailor your CV to the specific job you're applying for. 2. Use clear and concise language. 3. Use bullet points to break up large blocks of text. 4. Use action verbs (e.g., "managed," "created," "developed") to describe your achievements. 5. Proofread your CV multiple times for grammar, spelling, and formatting errors.0 Comments 0 Shares 0 Reviews -
A CV (Curriculum Vitae) is a comprehensive document that highlights your education, work experience, skills, and achievements. Here's a breakdown of what a CV typically includes:
Contact Information
1. Full name
2. Address
3. Phone number
4. Email address
5. LinkedIn profile (or other relevant social media)
Professional Summary/Objective
1. Brief overview of your experience, skills, and career goals (optional)
Education
1. Degrees earned (Bachelor's, Master's, Ph.D., etc.)
2. Institutions attended
3. Relevant courses or specializations
Work Experience
1. A reverse chronological list of work experience, with the most recent experience first
2. Job title and company name
3. Dates of employment
4. Brief descriptions of job responsibilities and achievements
Skills
1. Technical skills (e.g., programming languages, software proficiency)
2. Soft skills (e.g., communication, teamwork, leadership)
Achievements and Awards
1. Relevant awards, certifications, or publications
2. Professional memberships or associations
Volunteer and Relevant Extracurricular Activities
1. Relevant volunteer work or extracurricular activities that demonstrate your skills or character
References
1. At least 2-3 professional references, with their name, job title, company, and contact information
Tips for writing a great CV:
1. Tailor your CV to the specific job you're applying for.
2. Use clear and concise language.
3. Use bullet points to break up large blocks of text.
4. Use action verbs (e.g., "managed," "created," "developed") to describe your achievements.
5. Proofread your CV multiple times for grammar, spelling, and formatting errors.A CV (Curriculum Vitae) is a comprehensive document that highlights your education, work experience, skills, and achievements. Here's a breakdown of what a CV typically includes: Contact Information 1. Full name 2. Address 3. Phone number 4. Email address 5. LinkedIn profile (or other relevant social media) Professional Summary/Objective 1. Brief overview of your experience, skills, and career goals (optional) Education 1. Degrees earned (Bachelor's, Master's, Ph.D., etc.) 2. Institutions attended 3. Relevant courses or specializations Work Experience 1. A reverse chronological list of work experience, with the most recent experience first 2. Job title and company name 3. Dates of employment 4. Brief descriptions of job responsibilities and achievements Skills 1. Technical skills (e.g., programming languages, software proficiency) 2. Soft skills (e.g., communication, teamwork, leadership) Achievements and Awards 1. Relevant awards, certifications, or publications 2. Professional memberships or associations Volunteer and Relevant Extracurricular Activities 1. Relevant volunteer work or extracurricular activities that demonstrate your skills or character References 1. At least 2-3 professional references, with their name, job title, company, and contact information Tips for writing a great CV: 1. Tailor your CV to the specific job you're applying for. 2. Use clear and concise language. 3. Use bullet points to break up large blocks of text. 4. Use action verbs (e.g., "managed," "created," "developed") to describe your achievements. 5. Proofread your CV multiple times for grammar, spelling, and formatting errors.0 Comments 0 Shares 0 Reviews -
Here are some legitimate ways to make money online:
1. Freelancing - Offer your skills and services on platforms like Upwork, Fiverr, or Freelancer. This can include writing, graphic design, programming, translation, and more.
2. Online Tutoring - Use your expertise to teach and tutor students through websites like VIPKid, Chegg Tutors, or Wyzant.
Affiliate Marketing - Promote products and earn commissions by referring customers to online retailers through your unique referral link.
3. E-commerce - Start an online store and sell physical or digital products through platforms like Shopify, Etsy, or Amazon.
4. Content Creation - Monetize your blog, YouTube channel, or podcast through advertising, sponsorships, and merchandise sales.
5. Investing - Invest in stocks, real estate, or cryptocurrencies through online brokerage accounts or platforms.
6. Online Surveys and Market Research - Participate in paid surveys and market research studies through websites like Swagbucks or Survey Junkie.
The key is to identify your skills, interests, and market demand, and then find the right online platform or business model to monetize them. Research thoroughly and avoid scams. Let me know if you need any other suggestions.Here are some legitimate ways to make money online: 1. Freelancing - Offer your skills and services on platforms like Upwork, Fiverr, or Freelancer. This can include writing, graphic design, programming, translation, and more. 2. Online Tutoring - Use your expertise to teach and tutor students through websites like VIPKid, Chegg Tutors, or Wyzant. Affiliate Marketing - Promote products and earn commissions by referring customers to online retailers through your unique referral link. 3. E-commerce - Start an online store and sell physical or digital products through platforms like Shopify, Etsy, or Amazon. 4. Content Creation - Monetize your blog, YouTube channel, or podcast through advertising, sponsorships, and merchandise sales. 5. Investing - Invest in stocks, real estate, or cryptocurrencies through online brokerage accounts or platforms. 6. Online Surveys and Market Research - Participate in paid surveys and market research studies through websites like Swagbucks or Survey Junkie. The key is to identify your skills, interests, and market demand, and then find the right online platform or business model to monetize them. Research thoroughly and avoid scams. Let me know if you need any other suggestions.0 Comments 0 Shares 0 Reviews -
Sometime ago, I was to cross a major road & at the same time a young man stood by me waiting for the road to be calm, before long the boy was at the middle of the road & before I know it he was lying half dead on the road, an oncoming bike on a high speed had ran over him. Many thought ran through my mind. You can imagine what I was thinking.
*When the spirit of death is on the road, may you not enter the road that time in Jesus name*
I pray the angels of God will always restrain you from evil in Jesus name
*(put your two hands on your head) In the name of Jesus, my head reject evil programming this season in Jesus name*Sometime ago, I was to cross a major road & at the same time a young man stood by me waiting for the road to be calm, before long the boy was at the middle of the road & before I know it he was lying half dead on the road, an oncoming bike on a high speed had ran over him. Many thought ran through my mind. You can imagine what I was thinking. *When the spirit of death is on the road, may you not enter the road that time in Jesus name*🗣️ I pray the angels of God will always restrain you from evil in Jesus name🗣️ *🗣️🔥🗣️(put your two hands on your head🙆♀️) In the name of Jesus, my head reject evil programming this season in Jesus name*0 Comments 0 Shares 0 Reviews -
The competition will bring down the price,” Dr. Harry said. “As I speak to you, they (NNPCL) are already programming for us on the current price.”
He disclosed that the NNPCL had opened its portal for marketers to start lifting products, adding that the association had suspended its plan to import petrol due to the availability of the product from domestic refineries.The competition will bring down the price,” Dr. Harry said. “As I speak to you, they (NNPCL) are already programming for us on the current price.” He disclosed that the NNPCL had opened its portal for marketers to start lifting products, adding that the association had suspended its plan to import petrol due to the availability of the product from domestic refineries.0 Comments 0 Shares 0 Reviews -
Available in more than 452 million homes, millions of hotel rooms, 170 cruise ships, 53 airlines (including 14 distributing the channel live in-flight) and 23 mobile phone networks, BBC News broadcasts a diverse mix of authoritative international news, sport, weather, business, current affairs and documentary programming.Available in more than 452 million homes, millions of hotel rooms, 170 cruise ships, 53 airlines (including 14 distributing the channel live in-flight) and 23 mobile phone networks, BBC News broadcasts a diverse mix of authoritative international news, sport, weather, business, current affairs and documentary programming.0 Comments 0 Shares 0 Reviews
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Sunday!
Here are some interesting facts about Sunday:
*Origin and Name*
1. Sunday is named after the Sun god in ancient Roman mythology (Latin: Dies Solis).
2. In Old English, Sunday was known as "Sunnandæg," meaning "Sun's day."
3. Sunday is the 1st day of the week in the Gregorian calendar.
*Cultural Significance*
1. Sunday is considered a day of rest in many cultures (e.g., Christian Sabbath).
2. In many countries, Sunday is a non-working day or a public holiday.
3. Sunday is often associated with family gatherings, sports, and leisure activities.
*History and Traditions*
1. Ancient Romans worshipped the Sun god on Sundays.
2. In Christianity, Sunday is celebrated as the Lord's Day (Resurrection Day).
3. Sunday roasts originated in England as a post-church meal.
*Sports and Entertainment*
1. Sunday is a popular day for sports events (e.g., NFL, Premier League).
2. Many TV shows and movies premiere on Sundays.
3. Sunday night is often associated with primetime TV programming.
*Economy and Business*
1. Sunday shopping is restricted in some countries (e.g., Germany, Norway).
2. Sunday newspapers often have the highest circulation.
3. Many businesses offer "Sunday specials" or discounts.
*Fun Facts*
1. Sunday is the most popular day for brunch.
2. The Sunday blues (feeling sad on Sundays) are a real phenomenon.
3. Sunday is the day when people are most likely to plan their week ahead.
*Astrology*
1. Sunday is associated with the Sun, representing energy and positivity.
2. People born on Sundays are said to be confident, creative, and charismatic.Sunday! Here are some interesting facts about Sunday: *Origin and Name* 1. Sunday is named after the Sun god in ancient Roman mythology (Latin: Dies Solis). 2. In Old English, Sunday was known as "Sunnandæg," meaning "Sun's day." 3. Sunday is the 1st day of the week in the Gregorian calendar. *Cultural Significance* 1. Sunday is considered a day of rest in many cultures (e.g., Christian Sabbath). 2. In many countries, Sunday is a non-working day or a public holiday. 3. Sunday is often associated with family gatherings, sports, and leisure activities. *History and Traditions* 1. Ancient Romans worshipped the Sun god on Sundays. 2. In Christianity, Sunday is celebrated as the Lord's Day (Resurrection Day). 3. Sunday roasts originated in England as a post-church meal. *Sports and Entertainment* 1. Sunday is a popular day for sports events (e.g., NFL, Premier League). 2. Many TV shows and movies premiere on Sundays. 3. Sunday night is often associated with primetime TV programming. *Economy and Business* 1. Sunday shopping is restricted in some countries (e.g., Germany, Norway). 2. Sunday newspapers often have the highest circulation. 3. Many businesses offer "Sunday specials" or discounts. *Fun Facts* 1. Sunday is the most popular day for brunch. 2. The Sunday blues (feeling sad on Sundays) are a real phenomenon. 3. Sunday is the day when people are most likely to plan their week ahead. *Astrology* 1. Sunday is associated with the Sun, representing energy and positivity. 2. People born on Sundays are said to be confident, creative, and charismatic.0 Comments 0 Shares 0 Reviews -
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 #fypI 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 #fyp0 Comments 0 Shares 0 Reviews
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