WHAT WE MUST KNOW ABOUT OURSELVES

IGBO-BRITISH LAWYERS DEMANDED 48HRS RELEASE OF MNK; THREATEN TO SUE KENY...

NIG praise progression

 

How to Play Nigeria and African Praises with easy Chord Progressions

PLAY NIGERIA AND AFRICAN PRAISES WITH THESE POPULAR CHORD PROGRESSIONS ON PIANO, GUITAR, UKULELE AND KEYBOARD.

All right guys, we’ve found out that lots of people are having issues playing praises for their church services. So we at YalleMedia decided to come up with this article to teach you how to play popular praises and also list out few popular progressions.

There are so many progressions used in playing popular praises but we are going to start with the easiest ones first.

a. The 1-4-5 praise progression:

This is one of the most common progression and it is called the makossa and highlife progression. It has a very unique sound and one of the popular songs this progression was used in is Chineke Idinma. To play this song all you have to do is play fah soh fah doh. That’s the progression.

Other popular songs also use this same progression and it can be arranged. Eben’s song called ‘victory’ progression is still the 1-4-5 progression which is Doh-Fah-Soh or C-F-G on key C.

b. The 1-4-5-4 Progression.

This is the Awilo progression or Makosa progression because it is mostly used for those types of songs. The progression in sofas is Doh-fah-soh-fah or C-F-G-F in key C. Aka Marama kainga buri was played with this progression.

c. The 1-2-5-4 Praise progression.

This progression is sometimes used to replace the progression listed in C and it is one of the popular progression used to play Naija praises and it is quite easy to play and it can be played on many Nigerian songs.

d. The 1-4-6-5 Chord progression:

This progression is a popular worship progression and it is also popular for praises too. Eben’s “We go dey hail, hail your name, all the way all the way” is played on this progression.

They are several more progressions used in playing praise’s in Africa and we are really glad you visited us for a few tips. Tutorials on how to play those chords will be out shortly and popular Makossa progressions will be available here soon.

Thanks,

Written by Eze Paul Chukwuebuka 

EASIEST WAY TO MAKE MONEY ONLINE.

Making money online is real and simple.

The thing there is to identify the working platform at a giving time. 

Presently now WAZOBIA INVESTMENT is working every well and paying big. 

Making money with them is very simple. All you need is to invest your money with them and in 3 days you get back your money with additional 50% interest. 

Some think of making money without investing..... Big lie. 

Fear is the problem of many people and your biggest enemy to making money. 

One thing interesting about WAZOBIA INVESTMENT is that you don't need to reffer anyone before you get paid.

And it takes a short time to receive your money. It will be very hard for it to crash on you without you making big money. 

And again the platform is new it is not crashing now because of it's recommitment format.

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If you are interested you can register with my link https://bit.ly/3cjP0a3 or CLICK HERE. It is very simple  to register. 

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Stop working for money. 

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You can contact me on 07038634440

Call or whatsapp.

Reality of making money with wazobia investment.

So many people, mostly students have been asking me through private mail on how to make money without blogging or selling. Fortunately, while discussing this trending question with my close pal on WhatsApp 10/05/2020, he immediately sent me a Nigerian own platform (wazobia) where anyone can really make money.

As an experienced blogger, I surf the net immediately to know how genuine this platform is and from what I saw, I’m convinced that it is real and genuine. Below is my payment alerts from this platform.

 

With just a 1000 Naira entry fee, you are on your way to earning some money through Wazobia.

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But the problem there is that you must make two investments at once before you start receiving, but i assure you as someone who is into it you will get your money back with profit within one week.

I think, I will stop here because am not really good with arousing interest when you can read and see for yourself…. To register, use my link  Click here to register.

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Easy methods of soap making

Basic Methods of Making Soap

There are four basic methods for making soap at home. Two of the most popular methods are the "melt and pour" and cold process. The hot process and rebatching are more advanced methods.

1. Melt and pour: This easy processinvolves melting pre-made blocks of soap and adding your own fragrance.
2. Cold process: The cold process is the most common method of making soap from scratch using oils and lye.
3. Hot process: A variation of the cold process method, the hot processrequires cooking the soap is actually cooked in a slow cooker or oven.
4. Rebatching: This method grinds up and re-blends batches of poorly made homemade soap.

Each method has pros, cons, and variations. Review the two most popular methods to select your method.

Melt and Pour Soap Making Method

Making soap with a melt and pour base is safe, easy, and convenient. The base has already gone through the saponification process, so you won't need to handle lye. First, purchase pre-made blocks of uncolored, unscented soap “base” from a craft store or soap supplier. The soap base is then melted in a microwave or a double boiler. When the soap is fully melted you can add fragrance, color, and additives. Pour the mixture into a mold and the soap is ready to use when it hardens.

Pros of Melt and Pour Method

• Easy and inexpensive
• Few ingredients needed
• No lye needed
• Great for beginners

Cons of Melt and Pour Method

• A quality base is best
• Ingredients not always natural
• Usually contains extra glycerin
• Limited creativity

To get started with melt and pour soap making, you'll need a few tools after you purchase a soap base.

• A microwave or double boiler
• A heat-resistant bowl for the microwave
• Measuring spoons and whisks
• Fragrance, color, or additives, as desired
• A mold

The most popular soap bases are white or clear glycerin. For a more luxurious soap, try a base made with goat's milk, olive oil, or Shea butter. You'll cut the soap base up into chunks to help it melt faster. If you use a microwave to melt the chunks, put the base in a microwave-safe bowl and stir at 30-second intervals until the chunks are liquid and smooth. Or melt in a double boiler over low heat, stirring until liquid and smooth. Then, allow the base to cool to 120 degrees Fahrenheit, then stir in colorants, fragrances, and additives of your choice.

Finally, pour the mixture into your soap mold, wait a day until the soap is hardened and dry, remove from the mold, and your creation is ready to use.

There are a few tricks to know about when making melt and pour soap. The melted base will be thin, which means additives may sink to the bottom unless you wait until the base cools a bit before adding in. Melt and pour soap cools and hardens quickly so you'll have to learn to time it right when using additives. If the base is too hot, it can burn and become gloppy and tough to work into a mold.

Some additives work better than others in melt and pour soaps. Try sandalwood powder or dried calendula flower petals for best results. Many herbs tend to change color in the soap. Other additives include exfoliants, fruit seeds, and milk powders.

Cold Process Soap Making Method

The cold process method is a little more complicated and takes longer than melt and pour soap. It also involves using lye, which is a caustic substance. To make cold process soap, you'll heat your choice of oils in a soap pot until they reach approximately 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Then, you'll slowly add a lye-water mixture and blend the soap until it thickens to trace. After the mixture reaches trace, add fragrance, color, and additives, then pour it into a mold. The raw soap takes about 24 hours to harden and a few weeks to cure before it’s ready to use.

Pros of Cold Process Method

• Made from scratch
• Ingredients can be customized
• Technique allows for greater creativity

Cons of Cold Process Method

• More tools and clean up required
• Need to safely work with lye
• Technique requires 4 to 6 weeks for soap to cure

To get started making cold process soap, be prepared to need more equipment and clean-up time than you would with melt and pour soap. Work where there's a heat source and access to water. There are several tools you'll want to have on hand for this method of soap making, but begin with the basics:

• Animal fats or vegetable oils
• A pitcher of lye-water
• A soap pot
• Fragrance or essential oil, as desired
• Natural or synthetic colorant, as desired
• A mold to pour the raw soap into
• Safety gear

You'll need to have a cool, dry place where the soap can cure. Since this method of soap making includes the saponification process, you're able to use fresh additives such as milk and fruit. Fresh additives can be included because the high pH environment of the saponification process preserves the ingredients and prevents the formation of bacteria or mold. The texture of cold process soap is also thicker, which means you can use heavier additives that won't sink to the bottom.

Take note that any vanilla ingredient might not be a reliable additive in cold process soap making because of the potential alcohol content, and it may turn your soap brown. Once you learn how to make cold process soap, take your talents to the next level and make homemade shampoo soap bars.

Civil engineering career

If you want to be hired as a graduate civil or structural engineer, there are three decisions employers expect you to make before you apply for one of their vacancies.
Decisions: Designs or site? | Industry? |
Modules? | Be inspired by civil engineers in jobs
If you are on a civil engineering or structural engineering degree course, you have an abundance of career choices available to you. If you don’t think civil engineering is for you, you are able to apply for a range of general engineering graduate schemes, join a closely related profession such as transport planning or go into such professions as investment banking and accountancy and financial management. However, according to HECSU data, the vast majority of civil engineering graduates find work within the construction industry.
When you are applying for civil or structural engineering jobs, you are likely to apply for a role or graduate scheme in a particular specialism or industry (see below for an outline of the main specialisms). Larger employers usually hire graduates into a specialist division or business, while smaller organisations often focus on one or two specialisms in total. Whichever sector you choose, however, the nature of the job will differ depending on the type of employer you work for. We outline some of the decisions you’ll have to make – and hopefully make them easier for you.
Oh, and if you are wondering how much you can earn as a civil engineer and who has the highest salaries, check out our salary round up.
Decision one: working on designs or on site?
Most civil and structural engineers work for either a consultancy or a contractor.
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Consultants are involved with a project from the outset and work closely with the client, often managing the project on their behalf. Civil and structural engineers at consultancies are responsible for designing structures. Once building begins they help to resolve any design-related difficulties but, apart from the occasional visit to the site, are largely office-based.
Contractors, meanwhile, actually build the project once the designs are finalised. They may contract out some work to specialist subcontractors, but they are responsible for the construction process and based on site. Civil and structural engineers at contractors manage teams and oversee the implementation of designs.
Starting out at a consultancy, you might assist with designs or gather data under the supervision of a team leader. Working for a contractor, you would start out by managing a small section of the project or ‘package’ on site. Recruiters will expect you to know the difference between consultancies and contractors and have considered reasons for applying to their type of organisation.
Use our infographic to work out whether a consultant or contractor is right for you.
There are also some graduate jobs with very specialist contractors. For example, in coastal and marine, there are companies specialising in dredging and reclamation, off-shore installations and specialist shipping.
In some industry sectors, including water and rail, you can work for client organisations (such as Network Rail, a water supply company or a local authority). Depending on the organisation, you might be in a design-based, maintenance-based or project management role.
Decision two: which industry?
The main industries or specialisms you could work in are:
Airports: Typical projects involve modifying existing airports, including the runways and taxiways (‘airside infrastructure’), maintenance and cargo facilities (‘airside support services’), and terminal buildings.
Bridges: Engineers need a strong understanding of structural engineering and the ability to work closely with highways, geotechnical, railway and environmental engineers. In addition to contractors and consultants, specialist structural organisations are involved in the superstructure design. Geotechnical engineers advise on the substructure and foundations. Specialist subcontractors and suppliers focus on areas such as bearings or post-tensioning. Typical clients include the Highways Agency, Network Rail and local authorities.
Buildings: Sustainability is often a key consideration. Civil engineers work with building services engineers and other specialists to ensure buildings are designed with climate change in mind and to meet ever-evolving regulations.
Coastal and marine: Projects focus on protecting coastal communities against rising sea levels and erosion using sea defences – both hard defences, constructed from concrete, for example, and soft defences, which involve man-made or reconstructed beaches. Engineers may also be involved in building and maintaining ports, offshore wind farms and structures to harness tidal energy.
Energy and power: Engineers design and build the infrastructure needed to create energy. Graduates could work on projects such as the designs for an offshore wind facility, the maintenance of an oil platform or the decommissioning of an old nuclear power plant.
Environmental: Engineers can become environmental consultants, a role in which they will ascertain and then reduce the impacts of a proposed project on the environment. They can specialise in specific areas, such as flood risk.
Geotechnical: In this specialist area, engineers are responsible for the foundations of structures. They assess field data about the ground, soil, rock and boreholes, and find ways to make sure that foundations or slopes are safe and stable. They could specialise in completing site investigations, designing foundations or overseeing the on-site construction work. Specialist postgraduate study is often advantageous.
Highways: This job involves overseeing temporary works and permanent works and finding ways to ease traffic congestion, lessen environmental impact and improve road safety.
Offshore: This sector is concerned with the safe and profitable development of hydrocarbon resources. Engineers undertake the design and installation of oil production platforms, sub-sea structures, pipelines, permanent and temporary anchorages, and assessments of seabed stability. This can involve conceptual and feasibility studies, site assessments, design of foundations and structures, installation supervision and operational management. Projects can be in isolated locations.
Rail: Engineers use their technical knowledge to design, build and maintain the railway system’s infrastructure, including tracks, earthworks and drainage, and telecoms and power. Cost is a particular consideration for engineers in this sector.
Tunnelling: This area chiefly calls on specialist structural and geotechnical knowledge but can also involve many elements of underground engineering – rock tunnels, shafts, caverns and stations, for example, may come under the remit of a tunnelling engineer. Engineers also take decisions on a project’s viability in terms of safety, location and cost, and ensure it has a limited impact on the environment and any buildings nearby.
Water and public health: The ultimate objective of these projects is to provide clean drinking water and treat wastewater. Engineers might be involved in implementing sustainable water drainage systems, creating energy-efficient treatment plants or improving infrastructure to prevent urban flooding.
How do you choose which civil engineering field is best for you? A lot will depend on your personal preferences: what modules and projects did you enjoy from your course? What did you enjoy or not enjoy from your internships?
But it’s worth noting that the number of graduate jobs in each field varies each year. As engineering employers only hire into areas where they have a pipeline of projects in place, you may well find more vacancies in areas where there is stable demand, no matter what happens with Brexit or the wider economy.These areas include UK-based projects in infrastructure (bridges, highways, rail and so on), the energy sectors, water and public health. However, it’s worth investigating how individual employers are performing in different specialisms and locations; even parts of the industry that are suffering overall may have a handful of firms that are growing and need engineers.
Decision three: which modules?
Your choice of degree modules and final-year projects can boost your chances of getting hired into a particular division, so if you are still studying give some thought to the specialism you’d like to work in. Ecology, thermals and acoustics are becoming increasingly important in the buildings sector, for example, so modules in those areas would be advantageous if you want to specialise in buildings.
‘We look very closely at the modules that candidates have completed,’ says Melissa Hopper, graduate recruitment manager at Mott MacDonald. ‘If your modules are closely aligned to the position, it does give you an advantage as it shows that you already have an interest in the area we are looking to recruit into. For some very specialised roles, we require candidates to have completed modules in related areas.’
Aman Gill, graduate recruitment adviser at Arup, agrees: ‘It gives us an insight into a candidate’s interests by seeing which options they have chosen through their degree. If their career interests now sit elsewhere, they should explain that in the application form.'
Need more inspiration? Examples of what graduate engineers do at different employers
‘I work on bridges, creating designs to see whether the bridge would be technically sustainable. We start by making sketches of what we think the design would look like and then create computer models to test it: for example, applying loads (eg of traffic and air pressure) to ensure that the bridge would remain standing. I’m also working on a feasibility study where we are given a brief by a client to devise and evaluate options that will meet that brief and provide recommendations. I always work in a team and am mostly office based but also do visit sites to conduct inspections.’
Joshua McGregor, graduate bridge engineer at Jacobs (consultancy)
‘I work in a team of four specialising in water asset management. My current project is for a water company, creating a strategy to enhance the management of their assets (eg pipe networks, water pumping stations and water treatments plants) to inform their investment decisions. For instance, we look at how assets behaved in the past to create statistical models to predict how they will behave in the future.’
Joel Thai, engineer in the water asset management team at AECOM (consultancy)
‘One of my projects on the graduate programme was working on the Northern line extension: I built the two shafts at Kennington and the station box at Nine Elms. I was responsible for the reinforcement package (part of the project) on the pile construction, ensuring quality so the structure’s integrity wasn’t compromised. I made sure that the workforce was working safely and the activities planned for the day were delivered, I also managed budgets and had technical responsibilities. I worked with the client, the local stakeholders and the community to make sure the construction process didn’t impact on them.’
Sarah Leggett, now a section engineer at Laing O’Rourke (contractor), on working in rail

CV talk

Monday- Let's talk about your CV;
Before, I start, I would want to tell us this. The era of copying someone elses CV and editing names and qualifications is over. There's nothing wrong in paying a professional to help with your curriculum vitae, just make sure, you aid the creation. Make sure everything written on it came from you. Don't copy other persons CV word for word.
Your ability and theirs aren't the same.
Now, there are common mistakes we make with CVs and believe me, this things might be the reason why you've not been getting call backs after forwarding them to your supposed employer.
One is, after creating your CV. Make sure, the 'document name' has your name on it. Something like "OKEKE SEDIAT ADERONKE" And not "My CV" check the name of your document and change it.
When you send your CV through mails, the document name shows. If you have your full name on it, it would be easier for your intended employer to locate while printing.
Secondly, If you are out to look for a job, create an email address that bears your name. I understand some of us are using emails we opened a long time ago but then, you can still make a change. A HR personnel that looks at your email name and sees "Itzpreetygirl@
gmail.com' won't take you serious.
Another thing, the heading of your CV should start with your name, written boldly on it. Followed by your address, phone number {make sure it's a functional phone number. If you have more than one phone number, do include it} and then your email address.
Personal informations about you should be the first thing that embraces the eye anytime anyone clicks on your CV.
Some of us include pictures to our CV. To what end? When you are not a graphic designer? Including pictures won't make it look professional.
Do Not include unnecessary hobbies and references. Whatever hobbies you plan to add to your CV, make sure it goes in line with your career.
There is no need including your class of degree in your CV. When I mean class of degree, I mean you putting down something like.
"Bsc, philosophy (second class upper)
The above information isint necessary.
"Bsc, philosophy" is enough info. If they need a particular class of degree they will specify.
Some of us just write down our qualifications without work experience. I can tell you that 80% of employer's are not looking for who to train. They need you to be experienced.
Do not under estimate the power of little beginnings. Those experiences you think ain't worth it might actually be the one to land you your dream job.
Make sure while listing your experiences, you include your portfolio for each job.
Explain at least, three essential job role.
Avoid the use of ambiguous words.
Things to pay attention to;
•CV layouts.
•Typographical errors
•Font and font size- Use new time Roman. The double spacing should be 1.5 preferably. Font size should be 12.
•Personalize each page.
The arrangement of your CV can be done in the order below;
•FULL NAME.
•PERSONAL DETAILS-
-Gender
-state
-DOB
-Marital status
-Nationality
•CONTACT
-email
-Phone Number
-Address
•CAREER OBJECTIVES
•PERSONAL ATTRIBUTES
•EDUCATION
Starting from the most recent with dates.
•EMOLOYMENT HISTORY.
Starting from the most recent with dates.
•OTHER CERTIFICATION
•LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE
•AWARDS AND ACHIEVEMENT
•INTERESTS
•SKILLS.
•SPOKEN LANGUAGES
•REFEREES
Good Morning and Have a Beautiful Week Ahead!!!
PS; there are lots of job openings online. Send in at least 5 applications daily.
PSS: check your email and messages regularly.
Do share the post please! Someone might need this.

Ifenabo ifeanyi

Ifenabo ifeanyi

Ifenabo ifeanyi was born on the 21st of February 1990 in the family of six(3 boys 3 girls).
He is a native of Ebe, in udi local government of Enugu state.
He has a bachelor's degree in building.
He is a dealer of all kinds of aluminum roofing sheet. You can meet him for a satisfactory aluminum and building construction works.

More of his photos.

Ifenabo ifeanyi

Ifenabo ifeanyi

Ifenabo ifeanyi

Loom money

It's called LOOM
There are 4 stages, stage one: pink circle
Stage 2 : blue circle!
Stage 3: orange circle
Stage 4: red spot.
Its a wheel containing different colours and stages there are four colours.
Pink, blue, orange, red.
Once you join you have a slot in the pink and the person you pay to is the one currently in the red spot.
When the wheel is full the person leaves the spot and the circle is broken into two so you advance to the next colour which is blue and your names are rearrange same process till you get to the Red spot.
And then people coming in will now pay to you.
Practically it's a turn by turn thing, the more people come into the group, the faster u get to the next level and closer to the red spot and get paid.
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not a scam.

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How to Connect to the Internet Through Your Satellite Decoder.

How to Connect to the Internet Through Your Satellite Decoder.

Over the years connecting to the internet has been very expensive. The ISP and other network have been making billions out of us in the country with high charges of service rendered. This has been so mostly in developing country like ours, which has made it difficult to have access to the internet. Despite of competition in the industry the charges are still high.
Thanks to technology and research in it field mostly in Nigeria that has try to make access to the net available to everyone irrespective of their income level.
From research it has been discovered that you can actually connect to the internet through your normal satellite decoder. E.g DSTV, My TV, Hi TV decoder are all good source of connector to the internet. And the good news is that, you don’t have to worry about paying for the internet charges so long as you pay for your normal satellite subscription, you are covered.

You need the following hardware to make it work.
Hardware Needed
1. A Decoder ( GoTV, My Tv, DSTV )


2. A splitter.




3. Rj Cable 45



4. Linksys Cable Modem.



5. Coaxial Cable.




6. Switch or Hub.





Direction of Configuration

STEP ONE
Connect your coaxial cable (that comes) from your Satellite dish to your Splitter. Your Splitter should be the type that has one “IN” port and two “OUT” port. The function of the Splitter is to split the signal from the Satellite Dish into two. One for your Cable TV, and other for internet access.

STEP TWO
Connect the other coaxial cable from the first “OUT” port of the Splitter to the normal “IN” port of your decoder for the satellite TV signal. Then connect another coaxial cable from the decoder to your TV.

STEP THREE
Now connect another coaxial cable from the second “OUT” port of your splitter to your Cable modem ( Linksys cable modem). Note: It must be a Linksys Cable Modem if you don’t want to pay extra charges for your access to the net. With Linksys Cable Modem you only pay for your normal Satellite TV subscription.

STEP FOUR
This is where you will make use of RJ 45 Ethernet Cable . Connect the RJ 45 Ethernet cable from the Linksys Cable modem to your Switch or Hub. Which implies that you want to connect two or more computer system. Then connect your computers with Ethernet RJ 45 cable to the switch. But if its only one computer system just connects it direct to the cable modem with the Ethernet cable (no need of Switch or Hub). And of course if the cable modem is the wireless type, you can connect your system through Wi Fi provided your computer has it.

STEP FIVE
System configuration…
1. Start up your desktop computer or Laptop depending on the type you are using.
2. Click on the Start menu.
3. A dialogue box will appear with a lot of option to click, locate Control Panel and click on it.
4. Locate Network Connection and click on it.
5. Now locate Create a new network and click on it.
6. This will take you to another environment, locate Connect to Internet Radio and click on it. After that, click on the Next button and this should lead you to another area then click
Finish.
At this your system is now configured to surf the net with an amazing speed. Just imagine using the same signal that transmit video signal, you can really imagine the speed of internet access. Happy surfing.

Functions of some the Hardware used
DECODER: This opens the gateway of the signal used because you pay for it through your normal monthly TV subscription.
SPLITTER: This shares the signal that flows from the Satellite dish between your Decoder and Cable modem.
LINKSYS CABLE MODEM: This covert the signal to data signal for the internet access.
COAXIAL CABLES: This is the normal cable for satellite connection. It helps the signal to flow from one point to another.
SWITCH: Is a networking device that bridging, i.e. creating connection of multiple computers to act as a segment.
RJ 45 ETHERNET CABLE: It stands for Register Jack 45. It includes four twisted pairs in a single cable.

If you are in Lagos, you can get all this hardware from Computer Village or at any computer store that sells networking accessories.

Written by
Eze Paul Chukwuebuka