Chri𝕏topher

1/ Onsite v1.2 just launched 🚀 This update focuses on clarity, ownership, and faster decision-making — on-site and in the office.

What do I want to do with Autocad??? Learnt how to do all of this when I joined a properly structured firm in 2022 btw. When I started it looked like film

The money NNPC spent on fuel subsidy during GEJ tenure would have - Built all the major interstate rail tracks in Nigeria - Built Lagos Calabar Coastal Road - built Sokoto Badagry Superhighway - Funded NELFUND for 60 years - Built at least 1 brand new refinery

This is how linemen connect 22,000-volt power lines without ever turning the electricity off. For extra high voltage lines, linemen often wear specialized conductive suits (Faraday suits) woven with metal fibers.

why do old people seem to love going to funerals 😭 they will come from far and wide to go to a funeral.

Why don't we have transparent water tanks so that we can monitor our water usage

i locked 194m and i’m getting 106k daily, since its 0.0548% per day on piggyvest, for you to get that 100k daily you need to lock approx 182m

I foresee a Nigeria where we start building houses with wood like American homes. Less of blocks, less of cements, there would be initial resistance, but it’s the only path to affordable housing. 15 years tops and it would be next thing.

While on that, I am a firm believer that some professions should leave no room for mediocrity. Like, competence is not enough. You need to be exceptional.

The level of education required to work at NASA is humbling.

I have never gone to any house in Nigeria and found a dish washer. Am I the only one?

I went on a quick trip to Japan, and I'm convinced we've been thinking about fitness completely wrong. Japan's obesity rate is 6%. America's is 43%. It's not a gap, it's a completely different way of living and it has nothing to do with the gym. Here's what I actually saw: 1. They walk everywhere. Not for exercise. For life. Train station to office. Office to lunch. Lunch back to the office. My phone tracked 15,000 steps on a day I didn't "work out" once. In the US, people drive to a gym to walk on a treadmill. Then drive home. 2,000 steps total outside the gym. 2. Their food is real. I ate out every single meal for two weeks. Fish. Rice. Vegetables. Fermented sides. Small portions on small plates. No 74 ingredient label on a bag of bread. No "healthy" granola bars with more sugar than a candy bar. 3. Being lean is the cultural standard. In Japan, if you're gaining weight, someone will tell you. Your coworker. Your mother. Your doctor. It's not considered rude. It's considered caring. They also teach healthy eating in grade school as a compulsory course. In the West, we've made it uncomfortable to even talk about weight. So nobody says anything until it's a medical emergency. This does not even mention the damage body positivity has done. The pattern across every lean country on this list is the same: Movement is built into daily life. Food is simple and unprocessed. The culture doesn't normalize being overweight. And if you can't move to Tokyo, you can build your own version: - Walk more than you drive. - Eat food without a barcode. - Surround yourself with people who take health seriously. Your ZIP code doesn't have to be your destiny. You can create Japan where you're at with the right habits.

We need to stop talking about product design in absolutes… there are no rules. Everything is made up. Do what makes sense and feels right.

We need to stop talking about product design in absolutes… there are no rules. Everything is made up. Do what makes sense and feels right.

Architect to Architect: Don’t take that 9 to 5. I repeat! Don’t take that architecture 9 to 5. It’ll drain you!!!