04/01/2025
WAEC Revolutionizes Resits, Introduces WASSCE PC1 to Shorten Waiting Time for Students
*Students who access their results now and realize they need to resit one or two papers have until 8th January to register online through...Read more at*
WAEC Revolutionizes Resits, Introduces WASSCE PC1 to Shorten Waiting Time for Students
The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) has unveiled a groundbreaking initiative to address the long waiting periods for candidates needing
28/12/2024
Women like BeyoncΓ©, Tyla, Ayra Starr and Cardi B are not necessarily more beautiful than you. They are just more exposed, both bodily, and via media packaging, than you. And that is not necessarily a bad thing. But do not feel pressured or inferior to them because you think you do not measure up.
Devoid of makeup and other packaging and enhancement, they are just like you, or you may even be more beautiful. Take Cardi B, for example. If you see her without makeup, you can walk past her on the streets and not even recognise her. That is how ordinary she looks sans rouge et al.
Bask in body positivity and resist the pressure to define your beauty based on popular culture projected by the mainstream media. It robs you of a healthy self-image. And sadly, this is truer for women. Do not wait for your beauty to be validated by others before you feel worthy.
The most beautiful women in the world hardly take part in beauty contests. I know because I travel a lot and have seen them one on one, including:
Fulani
Kenyan Somali
Kenyan Bajuni
Amharic, Tigrinya, and Oromo
Moorish Moroccan
Syrian, and
Senegalese
I have interacted with women from these and many other backgrounds. These women are some of the most covered females in the world, yet their beauty is among the most coveted on the planet. It is a myth that you have to wear scanty cladding to be sexually and sensually gladdening.
Most Kenyan Somali women are covered from head to toe. Speaking from personal experience, I can say that if you can befriend one of them without evil intentions, and she gradually trusts you enough to unveil her face in your presence, you may be stunned like a deer in the headlights by her beauty. God and evolution have been kind to them.
So, if you are struggling with accepting your beauty as a woman because you come from a conservative background, and see all these b***y shaking women on music videos and beauty pageants, don't be.
The deeper a metal is found in the ground, the more precious it is. That is why the shiny stones you see on beaches are not as valuable as diamonds dug deep down in a mine.
The Cullinan is perhaps the world's most expensive jewel. Yet, it is rarely seen. Its value is not determined by exposure to the public. The Cullinan's value comes from being rare. Think about that!
Reno Omokri
Gospeller. Deep Thinker. . Ruffler of the Feathers of Obidents. #1 Bestselling author of Facts Versus Fiction: The True Story of the Jonathan Years. Hodophile. Hollywood Magazine Humanitarian of the Year, 2019. Business Insider Influencer of the Year 2022. 21st Most Talked About Person in Africa, 2024.
17/09/2024
Happy resumption dear parents, teachers administrators and pupils.
May we have a wonderful term.
βοΈπ
16/09/2024
Success demands these 6 things..
1. Hard Work
Don't believe in luck, believe in hard work.
Stop trying to rush the process or searching for a shortcut.
There is none.
2. Patience
If you are losing the patience, you are losing the battle.
First nothing happens, then it happens slowly and suddenly all at once.
Most people give up at stage one.
3. Sacrifice
If you don't sacrifice for what you want, then what you want becomes the sacrifice.
Everything has its price. The question is: Are you ready to pay it for the life you desire?
4. Consistency
Consistency is what transforms average into excellence.
Without consistency, you will never achieve greater success.
5. Discipline
Motivation gets you going, but discipline keeps you growing.
There will be days when you don't βfeelβ like doing it.
You have to push through those days regardless of how you feel.
6. Self Confidence
Confidence is, I'll be fine if they don't like me.
May Allah crown our efforts with success.
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βοΈπ
05/04/2024
For the β€οΈ of Jum'ah
It's never too late to turn your life around,never hesitate to take your chances. life is about staying healthy and staying positive. When it negatively affects you, move on.
π· University of Lagos, Central Mosque.
βοΈπ
01/10/2023
Happy Independence dear fatherland.
Impossibility is nothing, Nigeria shall great again.
π
βοΈπ
28/09/2023
Your degree might not be enough, get a saleable skills...
βοΈπ
08/09/2023
With Mr Niyi Akinyanju, L
I.E Akinyele LG, on a day seminar for Association of Private School Owners of Nigeria held at Christ Glory Model Schools, Sagbe, Ibadan.
π
βοΈπ
16/08/2023
Wednesday nugget.
Chase relevance not popularity, relevance and popularity will take you to the door but relevance will keep you inside....
βοΈπ
14/08/2023
Ma'ami (my god) Alhaja Lukman Abibat
The Guest Speaker, Oyeleke Oyedele Kazeem.
The Chairman of occasion, Goke Arojojoye.
My Wife Hajia Nafisat Ganiyu.
The staffs and students community.
Our distinguished parents.
The invited Guests.
CrystalField Academy friends...
And everyone that contributed to the success of 2022/2023 end of the year get together /graduation ceremony, may you all meet God at your point of needs.
Mo dΓΊpαΊΉΜ.
βοΈπ
09/08/2023
WHAT DO YOU DO WITH YOUR KIDS' RESULTS?
Parents, when you see your children's results, focus on the % and not the position they took.
Every child cannot take the 1st position.
The overall percentage carries better information about your child's strengths and weaknesses.
It speaks about your child's hidden potential, gifts, and natural inclinations.
Focusing on their scores in each subject can help you channel your gifts to the right things early.
The percentage also shows your child's weaknesses and areas they need better support for improvement.
There's always room for improvement, sir/ma.
So be kind to that child.
Haven't we all failed at one point in our lives?
So, it's okay to fail but never okay to say a failure.
Please, avoid comparing your Emeka with Nneka.
Comparison never helps any child become better, it only leaves them with the spirit of bitterness, jealousy, and unhealthy competition.
If your child must compete, it has to be with themselves and not with other people.
They have to make a resolve that they can be better than they were yesterday.
They have to come to the awareness they've got all they need to do better next term if only they are willing to work harder.
You also need to be willing to give them all the support to get this result.
Be ready to invest in them, so you may reap the reward.
Once again, don't be fixated on the position your child took in class.
The percentage is more important.
Any score above 50% is good.
There's always room for improvement, sir/ma.
No matter what the percentage reads, be rest assured that they can do better if you are willing to walk them through the road to success.
A child who has 46% can turn out with 86% next term with the right support and tools.
Your children can't do this alone, they need your support all the way.
The school cannot do this alone, they need your input.
So, you need to be willing to pay the price, in cash, time, and sweat.
You need to be willing to be more involved in their academics than you were last term.
When you see their results, pat them on the back, and tell them they can do better, even if they've failed.
Don't stop at this.
Map out your success plan strategically.
Would you write a daily reading routine for them?
Would you need to reduce their screen time drastically, so they can give more time to personal study?
Would you enroll them in special classes?
Would you need to help them improve their reading, comprehension, and writing skill?
Would you have to focus on helping them improve in their areas of weakness?
Would you need to keep them accountable for what they read daily?
Academic results are meant to give you an update on how your child is doing in school, just so you DO SOMETHING.
Whatever your decision is, it is left to you as the parent.
But be rest assured that, wishing your child will do better next term without a solid plan and strategy will bring no tangible result.
Beating them, yelling, and calling them names will do nothing good either.
Your child can do better if you are willing to do better as a parent.
You need a solid academic success plan.
And you need strong discipline to follow the plan consistently.
Avoid unnecessary comparisons, it destroys.
Please, be intentional.
Let me know if you find this helpful, and feel free to share it with other parents.
Save a child, today.
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βοΈπ