Mabel Chinecherem

@AmakaAzie Thank you

@MabelNecherem Keep pushing girl!

A proud moment, forever captured in one photo. My very first book reading event—for a book I wrote. ✨ To every young girl with a dream: dreams really do come true. ❤️

For the sake of His sorrowful passion Have mercy on us and on the whole world.. 🙏

@odedanilo Hi

If you have less than 10k followers , Say hi let's follow you immediately

@Akir_a997 Not yet E hard to get followers, Not a single follow back after following them

Has Twitter given you at least one genuine friend ??

@readswithravi I keep going even when it's difficult just so we can see what it would build.

I’m in love with this sentence: “Discipline looks boring until you see what it builds.”

NOIweala

Things I love to see

@tumi_tulipz So fine

The face The shoe

@shiluvankuna Simple but classy

Long dresses 😍😍

@jehniiee I have been doing that oo, no improvement

A wise man who knows proverbs, reconciles difficulties. And this is so true. If you can understand the meaning and lesson behind a proverb, you will understand where your problems begin and how to resolve them.

@Midepella_ Beautiful

I made this with acrylics!

@SholayeFrancis @babyAirl Yeah, sure

@MabelNecherem @babyAirl Mabel Mutuals?

Build your X account

@DrAishaYahayaN Well said

Women are not in low-income work because they lack education. Across many programs, women are trained in; tailoring hairdressing petty trade because those are the easiest sectors to enter and that decision shapes income long before any training begins. Low barriers don’t just make entry easier. They make markets crowded. So income doesn’t depend on how skilled someone is, It depends on what the market can absorb. A different starting point changes the outcome. Not: What skills can women learn? But: Where does real, paying demand already exist that women can access? In Nigeria, that looks less like street vending, and more like supplying food to hospitals and corporate kitchens. processing agricultural products for structured buyers. Basic solar installation in a growing energy market and construction trades where demand is constant and competition is low. These are not higher-education sectors. They are different market structures. Each one has something most programs ignore: a defined buyer before training begins. A woman trained for a market with demand will earn even with basic skills. A woman trained in a saturated market will struggle even with strong skills. Before any program enrolls a single participant, three questions determine the outcome: ~ Who is the buyer? ~ Can that demand absorb the number being trained? ~ What income remains after costs and competition? If those answers are unclear, training will increase participation not income. This is what a market viability assessment reveals and why outcomes are often decided before a program begins. What would your last program look like If demand had been assessed before enrollment?

@Kate24570294882 Have been here for years now, and not a single follow back

hey 👋 am Kate🥀 am new on x hope am welcomed?🥹

@ireisrael99 I want to celebrate like this someday

I’m celebrating a small win 200 followers💃🎉 Thank you guys! If you don’t know me, I am that HR that is on your side. But it doesn’t look like it sometimes😂😂 I also write about all things growth and development. Let’s talk if you need content. Let’s enjoy our day 🥰

Since wey them write jaga jaga for my shirt,I never rest and I no dey understand anything 😭