Showing posts with label public. Show all posts
Showing posts with label public. Show all posts

Thursday, February 5, 2015

Are you a Modern lady?

A lady always shows respect and consideration for others while placing a premium on honesty and graciousness.

A lady also knows how her individual
choices may affect others and how easy it is to choose words and actions more wisely. If you missed out on cotillion as a child, I think it’s best to invest in an
etiquette book. ‘Emily Post’s Book of Etiquette’ is great to look up and source any question you might have and
a perfect addition to any lady’s library.

In the meantime
here are my top 10 tips for being a lady in modern day society.

1. Follow through – Nobody likes a flaky person.

Regardless of how busy your life has become with commitments to your husband and children, you should never agree to take on more than you can
handle i.e.… rsvp-ing to events, lunches with friends or other engagements.

When receiving an invitation,
contemplate if you’ll be exhausted from a busy day and politely decline. Many people re-arrange their schedules and look forward to plans and get upset with last minute cancellations.

If a cancellation is necessary, be sincere in your apology and reschedule as soon as possible.

2. Phone etiquette – Calls should only be placed
between the hours of 9am – 10pm.
Try to make a habit of returning calls within 24 hours of getting the message. When taking calls on your cell phone do consider others around you. Keep conversations short and never discuss private matters in public.

Your cell phone should remain in your purse and never be taken out during a meal. If need be, excuse yourself from the table to check in with babysitters or any other emergencies. When in theatres or performances, turn your phone to silent or off and avoid texting.

Texting is extremely rude when in the presence of others.

3. Dressing like a lady – A lady always leaves something to the imagination, which is why one should choose to show a little leg or instead decide
to accentuate your décolletage. When sitting down, always cross your legs or ankles to avoid nearby peeping toms; it’s also important to practice getting in and out of cars without flashing the valet.

Take the time to learn which dress codes are appropriate for certain occasions, for example if your invitation calls for “Cocktail Attire”, “Black Tie”
or “White Tie,” would you know what is appropriate to wear?

4. It’s the little things

When a guest enters your home, do you offer them a glass of water or beverage of their choice? When arranging for a dinner party, do you remember if one of your dinner guests has a gluten allergy? When selecting a gift, is it something your friend mentioned he or she wanted?

Just as a gentleman would offer his coat if you were showing signs of being cold is how you should pay attention to small details.

It’s a great way to show the people around you how much you care and are listening. Go the distance to make the people in your life feel incredibly special.

5. Always the gracious guest – Whether you have been invited over to someone’s home for a dinner party, movie screening or cocktails, Never show up without a hostess gift. The gesture can be as small as a bottle of wine or dessert to as grand as having a flower arrangement delivered.

6. A mouth from the south

This is easy and won’t
cost you a dime. Make a conscious effort to avoid using profanity. Every once in a blue moon I can appreciate good use of the F word to really drive a point across, but when in public lets, keep it clean!

7. The art of conversation

When being introduced to someone try to repeat their name out loud so it won’t escape your brain as easily. If you’re at a small soiree, do your best to socialise with each person, making everyone feel comfortable and
included.

When engaged in a conversation,
remember to listen well and show your interest in what others are speaking about. Try to avoid topics
that will engage arguments like politics, sex and money.

Other important things to remember: always accept a compliment, never flirt inappropriately and what you say can never be unsaid.

8. A lady at the table

As a lady, the first action one should take when sitting down to the table is to put your napkin on your lap; when you’re finished, your napkin gets placed next to your plate, never on top.

Your mother was right with the never changing rule of…. No elbows on the table. When being served always ask for food to be passed to you than trying
to reach for it. When the meal is done, never apply lipstick at the table, instead excuse yourself to the ladies room.

9. Thank you

A lady always writes thoughtful
handwritten thank you notes for gifts received and other kind acts of generosity, for example when people go out of their way to make special arrangements or plans for you.

Thank you notes may not be eagerly awaited, but it’s something that should be expected and most likely noticed in their absence. If you want to go the extra mile, call your host the next day to say what a great time you had.

10. Gossip girl

This happens to be one thing every
woman is guilty of doing. Let’s face it – avoiding gossiping can be hard, but is this the way you want to spend your time?

Be aware of people who gossip
the most. Eventually the people doing the gossiping will eventually come to gossip about you, when you are not there to defend yourself. If you fail the next
time you hear gossip and find yourself repeating it, try changing the topic of conversation.

With practice, it will get easier.

www.thedailylove.com

Wednesday, February 4, 2015

Personal Hygiene 1

How to Clean your Belly Button

Most  people forget to clean their belly buttons when they have their bath, making it one of the most unhygienic parts of the body. Bacteria, dirt, grime, sweat, soap and moisturisers accumulate in the navel, causing it to look dirty and smell even worse. While you don't need  to clean it at least once a week.

Here's how you should clean it:

If you have an "Outie" which is where the navel protrudes outwards, then you should be able to take a wash cloth or dry wipe and some soap and clean your button with it.

"Innies" are trickier, since the navel is folded inward, making them harder to clean. You may not be able to get you finger in there, so take some cotton swabs, cotton buds, dip them in soapy water and use them to clean your belly button.

Don't forget to rinse your navel with clean water once you are done cleaning it, since the main cause of a smelly belly button is soap getting in there and not getting cleaned out properly. You can also use salt water to rinse out your navel once you're done.

If the gunk is really stubborn and it's not coming out, apply some oil to your belly button before you go for a shower. The oil will bind itself to the dirt and grime,making it easier to remove with soap and water.

In some case however, if you have been neglecting your navel for years, you may have to see a doctor to clean it thoroughly.

How to stop your arm pit from smelling in Public

Armpits odours are not signs of being dirty or unclean, sweating is not abnormal it is very normal, just that for the sweat to have a funny odour it means dirt or germs are in the areas you are sweating from; so the combination of these two brings about a funny and not too good smell.

Lets assume you used a roll-on before leaving home, despite that your armpit still gives a funny smell when you sweat, Research says if you can perceive the odour your armpit, it means that everyone around you can smell it also, the shocking truth is that they have been perceiving  that odour before  you.

How to Stop the Smell;

I have tried this before, it works-  go to the ladies or gents with a facial wipe or any wet wipe and wipe your armpits well, within a twinkle of an eye the armpit odour will go away all you will perceive is the smell of the wipe.

So you this is another reason to keep wipes in your along with you everywhere you go.

Smiles

Smell good always...

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Fake WASSCE Syllabus in Circulation

THE WEST AFRICAN EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL
Private Mail Bag No. 1022, Yaba, Lagos


FAKE VERSION OF WASSCE REGULATIONS AND SYLLABUSES IN CIRCULATION

The attention of the West African Examinations Council (WAEC) has been drawn to the existence of a fake version of the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) Regulations and Syllabuses, copies of which are being sold to the Public by unscrupulous persons.


Features of the fake Version (which a blue cover and contains 568 pages) are as follows:

1. Listing of expired texts (2006-2010) for Lit-In-English, Arabic and Nigerian Languages;

2. Omission of Syllabuses for all the newly-introduced trade subjects;

3. Wrong examination Scheme and contents for revised syllabuses in several subjects;

4. Out-dated information on the Current Chairman of Council, the Registrar and the locations of the offices of the Council;

5. Wrong validity period spanning 2013 - 2016.


Members of the public who wish to purchase hard copies of the approved WASSCE Regulations and Syllabuses (2014 - 2016) are advised to contact the Council's offices nationwide. Schools can also download the Regulations and Syllabuses from the WAEC e-registration site: www​.waeconline.org.ng


SIGNED : Management
Wednesday January 28th 2015.

Biggest Education Show in Africa - TOSSE 2015


The TOSSE "T’esperience" is the Total Experience we create for our visitors and exhibitors. For six years, it’s been one filled with satisfaction, cheers and plenty more.

 “You ran a great show. I even overheard a man raving about what an incredible experience this was for him; very proud it was all put together here in Nigeria! You made him proud…and made me proud too. Thank you.
Congratulations to you and your (well-oiled) team.”
2013 Exhibitor

A very big thank you to Edumark, the organizers of TOSSE 2014. Well done. The exhibition was wonderfully organized. More grease to your elbow for giving the education sector such a powerful lift.
2014 Exhibitor

With over 7000 educators expected at this year’s event, TOSSE is the right platform to navigate your way in the education world.


We are quite excited about the numerous benefits we have for our Exhibitors at the 7th Edition of the Total School Support Seminar/Exhibition scheduled to hold as follows:
 
Date: 11th / 12th of June, 2015
Venue: Ten Degrees Event Centre, Billings Way, Oregun, Lagos, Nigeria.
Time: 10:00 am daily 

The theme for this edition is "Inspiring the Future" and we expect a 50% rise in our attendance. We recorded over 4,000 visitors from about 19 states at the last Edition.

For the Education community, TOSSE is the place to learn, to see, and to get the most innovative products/services.

We invite you to join us at TOSSE 2015 and reach out to the Education market. Vast Networking opportunities, viable business leads, presentations... all in a fully airconditioned and safe environment.

We would certainly be delighted to welcome your organisation to TOSSE 2015.

Simply e-mail or phone us our executives would provide all the information you need.

For Exhibition Space, Product Presentation, Brochure Advert, Venue Branding, Handbill Distribution, Ushers Branding
 
Yinka Ogunde
CEO, EDUMARK CONSULT

For Exhibition space, advert in Event brochure and presentation.

Contact:
0709 317 5270  |  0812 758 6122  |  0802 839 9138 
 
Email:
info@tosse.com.ng
info@edumarkng.com 

Call: 0709 317 5270 | 0812 758 6122.
EDUMARK CONSULT
18, Oyetola Idowu Street, Off Sura Mogaji
Coker Road, Ilupeju
Lagos 100211
Nigeria

Email: info@tosse.com.ng

Wednesday, October 1, 2014

What it takes to be a teacher?

A teacher they say is expected to be an epitome of knowledge, creative, inspiring, motivating, a Role Model, just to mention a few.

We are challenged in terms of :

TIME: Most of  our time is spent on school work- writing lesson plans, thinking of institutional media, marking home works, test, examination scripts, observing kids, making evaluations, member of a School committee, ensures discipline,do publicity for our school sometimes, take kids on excursions, visits to places, etc.
We hardly have time to look after ourselves although people in other sector thinks we have more time than they do.


WORKLOAD: The workload of teaching as it involves research, mastery of the topic, directing classroom activities,understand facts, realities of the society, the concepts of each topics and its dynamics - whether Abstract or concrete, understand the values of the society and how it can be related to the topic, etc.


LOW PAY : We are the least paid, with no regular salary, no special bonuses, no extra time pay, least appreciated by parents and School Management. When there is a slight issues between us and parents the school authority would prefer to only hear from the parents and all they do is sack us straight away, if everyone should be sacked at every little mistake they make, no Good teacher would be teaching today. Employers think they are helping us by giving us employment.... Hmmmm.
Even parents detests us to a great extent having seen the way school management treat us.


CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT:  After getting lesson plan ready, we have to ensure the classroom is well arranged with the needed materials, kids are not in danger, learning is achieved, kids are not fighting, kids are participating in teaching learning procedure, ensure the class is neat and condusive for learning.


COMMITTEE: We are also active members of the various school committee - school events, yearly activities, Teacher's welfare, etc.  We are expected to also give in our very best, we organize school events, school outings, etc.


PARENTS & COMMUNITY :  We ensure that we have cordial relationship with the parents as well as the community because we are in many ways representing our school within our community.


After doing all this and lots more, we are the least paid and appreciated.

Over the Years these trends remain, Nigeria is 54 years Old today
We need make up our minds as Good Nigerians not to :

Never look down on our Teacher's

Please always respect and honor our Teacher's, we actually train and teacher our professionals in all others sectors of the economy


3;
I would suggest we need;
A labour force to protect unfair  treatment of teachers by their employers

Teacher Labour law to protect our teachers against unruly activities of our Primary and Secondary school teacher mostly from our private School owners

Proper Enforcement of the Teacher Labour Force if they really exist  by honest and diligent Nigerians.

If need be we need to set up laws to has to do with our teachers are work so as to see that we too are truly diligent with our work as we need a revamp of the image of our Profession.



Happy 54th Independence Day NIGERIA !!!!

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