A lot of women have turned to begging to feed their children after the death of a wealthy husband because they never paid attention or were never informed about the many resources that belonged to the family. They just received a weekly or monthly allowance and never cared about anything else. If you know your financial status, you may discover that you need to put in more work to bring more money for your security.
Let’s talk about something that is so important to anyone who’s going to enjoy a life of freedom and peace – finances. Women, in particular, need to know that their financial freedom and stability is key. One of the reasons for its great importance is that a financially stable and independent person has more security and liberty to make decisions that are best for her.
These wedding cake tips will come in handy
Wedding cakes can be a real hassle for some brides. They stress over the right baker, the right height, the flavour and even preserving the cake. This is understandable because wedding cakes are meant to bring charm and colour to the ceremony and it should really be done right. However, worrying is the not the solution and it’s not necessary because with the right information, you can give yourself peace with your wedding cake.
The United Nations defines ‘youth’, as those persons between the ages of 15 and 24 years and about half of Nigerian population (over 53%) fall under the category of 0 – 19 (Statista.com). This makes Nigeria one of the countries with the youngest population in the world where she ranks 18th. Aside from this, the number of Nigerians who fall under the category of 20 – 59 are way more than those who are sixty and above. All in all, Nigeria has a young, bustling and energetic population and this is a super-power.
Hosting people in your home is more than offering an invitation or accepting a request to stay with you. Beyond offering your houseguest a bed to sleep, you’ve got to take steps to make them comfortable and ensuring that you do your best to make the visit pleasant
Anyone who is conversant with the kinds of conversation that Nigerians usually have about Nigeria, her challenges and the way forward will agree that we are prone to making comparisons between Nigeria and other nations making great strides in the 21st century; whether we are lamenting the failures and needless setbacks that we are dealing with or we are looking for solutions on how to get ahead and get better in making our nation great and our lives better.
Recently I was privy to a discussion that centred around some of the old-world policies and techniques that successive government administrations in Nigeria have often deployed in tackling challenges and growth needs that confront us. The generally favoured position is that trying to apply archaic socio-political and economic methods to latest realities had been a major hindrance to Nigeria’s development (apart from all the usual suspects, e.g corruption) in at least the last two decades .
Nigeria has a lot of challenges but Nigeria also has a lot of potential. In the last 10 to 12 years, it seems like the focus has been so much on our problems without giving it a balanced perspective with our wins, gains and potentials. In the recent years, this negative focus continues to gain momentum and so many people who had optimism and patriotism for Nigeria are beginning to catch this bug of pessimism.
Little people are intolerant, selfish and impatient. Wise people are calm, loving and understanding.- Maxime Lagacé
It’s been said that there can’t be peace without struggle and there can’t be change without some sacrifice. There’s truth in this but it’s not the whole truth neither is it the whole picture because even in struggle, it is more advantageous to struggle and wrestle with the things that have held us back in a state and environment of relative and abiding peace than to do it in chaos, violence and war