𝐒𝐀𝐌 𝐎𝐋𝐔 @realSamOlu

I know a thing or two about @Affinity & @Canva. Social Media & Sports Designer. Let's work: 📩 [email protected] | Portfolio: https://t.co/5V5M3pw3PF linktr.ee/realsamolu Remote Joined November 2021

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𝐒𝐀𝐌 𝐎𝐋𝐔 @realSamOlu

2 hours ago

@TheTransferOne Na eba you go rewarm las las

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𝐒𝐀𝐌 𝐎𝐋𝐔 @realSamOlu

2 hours ago

@ComputerrWizard How good is this bro?

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I know of a guy (we lived together) who started tech from being a truck driver. With sleepless nights, I watched this guy get his first job within 3 months of self learning data analysis. Being paid 150k, he wasn't satisfied, he took more courses and 2 months later, he got a job at the Airtel HQ in Ikoyi. I've never seen anyone grind that hard in my life. Things I watched him do everyday: - CV writing. He kept updating his CV after learning from several YouTubers on CV hacks. - He did several personal projects. He'll pick up data from anywhere and analyze it. - He practiced taking an interview. In all, getting a job is 30% your CV, 50% the interview and 20% your skill.

Oge of Web3 @official_QV

14 hours ago

Let me tell you how I got my first data analysis job. I had a virtual interview with my portfolio. Netflix analysis and other projects. Then the interviewer asked: “Have you done anything personal with data analysis? How has it helped you?” I told him about my family’s sachet

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Crazy Codes🚀👨‍💻 @richsongocrazy

11 hours ago

If I had to start again in AI and software engineering today, I would do a few things very differently. 1. I would pick one path and stay there longer than feels comfortable Not Python today, JavaScript tomorrow, AI next week. I would choose one core stack and go deep. Depth creates confidence, and confidence creates opportunities. 2. I would learn by building, not by consuming Courses feel productive, but they can trap you. I would focus on small real projects early. Even if they’re messy. Even if they fail. That’s where the real learning happens. 3. I would attach everything to a problem Instead of “I want to learn React” it becomes “I want to build a dashboard that solves X.” Tools make more sense when they are tied to something real. 4. I would document everything publicly Most people underestimate this. Sharing what you’re building, what you’re struggling with, what you’re figuring out. That visibility compounds. Opportunities rarely come from skill alone, they come from people seeing your skill. 5. I would get comfortable being bad in public This is the part many avoid. Your early work won’t be great. That’s fine. The people who improve fastest are the ones who keep shipping anyway. What I would avoid: 1. Tutorial hopping Starting and not finishing is the fastest way to stay stuck. 2. Over-optimizing tools You don’t need the perfect stack. You need to build. 3. Waiting to feel “ready” You’ll never feel ready. Start anyway. What helped me move from learning to earning: 1. Building projects that looked like real products Not just “todo apps” but things people could actually use. 2. Showing my work consistently One post can change your trajectory. But you have to keep showing up. 3. Positioning myself around outcomes Not “I write code” but “I build systems that generate revenue, automate processes, or scale products.” If I could tell my beginner self one thing: You don’t need to know everything. You just need to know enough to build something useful, and the courage to show it. Everything else figures itself out. Also get a mentor🙂

Ajé | the Gohighlevel Guy @Aje_Dynamicz

11 hours ago

AI & Software Engineering can feel like a lot when you’re just starting. Python, JavaScript, AI tools, frameworks, APIs, courses… before you know it, you’re learning everything and mastering nothing. I’d love to hear from people already in the field... If you were starting

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Your Designer @Daviowhite

7 hours ago

Congratulations 🎉 I have some unsolicited advice for you - Give this your all (See it as a real job) - Ask loads of questions - Ask a lot of ”Whys” - Connect with colleagues outside your department “design” too - Suggest improvements with understanding of why the present exist - Take a certificate course during your internship and be intentional about it - Let people know you but don’t be everywhere And finally, document your achievements while on this internship and the impact your little projects may have created. Goodluck!

Luzhid.uiux @abdulsalamhissa

12 hours ago

Today, i joined kuda as a product design intern 🥹🙏

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𝐒𝐀𝐌 𝐎𝐋𝐔 @realSamOlu

4 hours ago

@GuyMr10 This comment section really proves that a lot of people have reading and comprehension problem. School no be scam truly

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The Brand Identity @TweetsByTBI

11 hours ago

A healthcare rebrand built on 90% trust, 10% punk.

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𝐒𝐀𝐌 𝐎𝐋𝐔 @realSamOlu

8 hours ago

@chike_ijezie I’m missing out

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VITONS † @Vitons_Graphixx

11 hours ago

I'm a sports designer #smsports

𝔸b𝕒𝕫𝕫 @abazwhyllzz

14 hours ago

Don't be shy of your hustle. what do you do to make money? Someone might need your service this week.

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𝐒𝐀𝐌 𝐎𝐋𝐔 @realSamOlu

9 hours ago

@footballwithray I support Nasarawa United and Plateau United sometimes

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𝐒𝐀𝐌 𝐎𝐋𝐔 @realSamOlu

9 hours ago

@AnyaSneh @JamesJmusa I weak 😂💔

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FEYI ©🦄💜 @feyitheunicorn

10 hours ago

for people that wants to know, i increased my product from N3,500 to N9,500 and i sold even better than when it was very cheap. then it made me understand that it is all about perceived value and never sold anything so low again. things that helped me sell more;

Victory🎙️| Use Recollyai @egbokavictory_

a day ago

The same ebooks we sell for 4K with direct to Selar page. I saw this guy. He created a proper landing page, branded it as across his FB and IG page. Sells the ebook for $10.