Khenny

@JustKingss I need a good job!

Aside money, what do you need right now? Maybe I can help.

Unreplied emails can be so heartbreaking!

Money is never the root of all evil.

@Elizabe0308 It’s really crazyyy😂😂

@Edun_Jobii This AB inbev dumped me like immediately I finished applying I was like “what did I do wrong”😂😂😂

Ahead Ahead🙂‍↔️

@Defi_HOD No choice 😞

@Edun_Jobii We move

Congratulations in May.

Being unemployed can really drain you. Praying that everyone job hunting lands something this May 🙏

By this time next year,I’ll be in a far better place than I am right now.

It’s okay to feel disappointed about poor academic performance, especially in a country like Nigeria where many competitive graduate trainee programmes, multinationals, and corporations still use a minimum 2.1 (Second Class Upper) as an initial screening filter. Pretending otherwise does no one any favours, particularly the younger ones still in school. Low grades can make the formal job hunt tougher from the start. But let’s be clear: graduating with a strong CGPA does not guarantee success in life, just as finishing with a 2.2, Third Class, or Pass does not condemn you to failure. Many who started with lower grades have gone on to build impressive careers through resilience, further education, networking, or alternative paths. The real danger lies in settling for bare minimum effort and expecting comfort or excuses to carry you forward. If you are still in school, treat your studies with seriousness and aim for really good grades. Put in consistent, focused effort as if your future depends on it; because in many ways, it shapes your options early on. Aim high, manage your time well, and seek help when you need it. Disappointment can serve as fuel, but don’t let shame paralyse you. At the same time, don’t stop at academics. Nigeria’s job market is evolving rapidly. Employers increasingly complain that many graduates are not job-ready, and skills often matter more than paper qualifications alone, especially in tech, fintech, digital marketing, data analysis, UI/UX design, software development, content creation, sales, and entrepreneurship. While chasing good grades, dedicate time to learning practical, high-income skills. Build a portfolio, earn relevant certifications, intern, freelance, or start small projects. These can open doors that a transcript alone might not either through corporate roles, remote international work, or building your own venture. Success is rarely linear. Combine strong academics with real-world skills, emotional intelligence, networking, and adaptability. Hold yourself accountable, but also show yourself compassion. Your worth is not defined by one CGPA. Start building value today both on paper and in practice and keep moving forward with purpose.

Bro.. the job market is really bad. Like REALLY BAD

E lo ra speakers. New BNXN music tonight.

New music on Monday. 👨🏽‍✈️

I'm finishing NYSC less than 3 months, and my worst nightmare is not having a new job by the time it ends.

I graduated with a first class 2. I graduated as the best student in my department 3. I graduated as the best student in my Faculty 4. Out of 10 semesters, I wrote first class results 8 times. 5. My lowest GPA was 4.45 6. I had a C just twice and it was in 100 level 7. I never had a system (Laptop) throughout my undergraduate days, yet I had an A in my research (Project) All these I achieved with plenty financial challenges. Glory to God

Poverty doesn’t care how good you are. You can be kind, intelligent, talented, prayerful, disciplined.. and still be ignored, disrespected, and passed over because you lack money. Poverty makes you invisible bro 💔 your opinion matter less when you can’t pay. Fuckkkkkkkkkkkkk

If you want to move from 0-$10k in 2026 retweet and save this. If you’re broke and struggling, your first job is survival, not luxury. Stabilize your life, then re-strategize. Cut off anything draining your money and energy. Betting, reckless spending, chasing women nonstop. Be honest with yourself. If sex or distractions are costing you focus and cash, pause it. Discipline first, enjoyment later. If you want to go from zero to $10,000 next year, you must learn how to manage every lil penny, even if they call you stingy. Control expenses. Control habits. Control what you consume. Your mindset matters. Be intentional about the content you watch, read, and listen to. Good content sharpens your thinking and keeps your goals alive. Garbage content keeps you stuck. If you don’t have money to take risks, use conversation as leverage. Talk to more people. Way more. If you only meet five new people a year, push it to fifty. Online or offline, it counts. Opportunities follow people who speak, share, and show up. But before you reach out, have something to offer. Skills, effort, value, help. And be kind. Be respectful. Be genuine. People like good people. Even strangers will help you if you carry yourself well. Build discipline. Build relationships. Build momentum. Broke ones will rise again.