Educations

Many years, society made it seem like the only way to succeed in life was to get a university degree. While formal education is valuable, the truth is that a degree is not the only ticket to a good career, financial stability, and a successful future. Today, the world has changed. Employers increasingly value skills, hands-on experience, and creativity over certificates. High-income opportunities now exist across technology, business, creative industries, and skilled trades—no degree required.Thousands of people around the....

The labour market in 2026 is shaped by three powerful forces: accelerated automation and artificial intelligence, demographic shifts (notably ageing populations in many countries), and the global push toward sustainability and energy transition. Those forces are creating huge demand in certain career areas — not only for highly technical specialists, but also for hybrid roles that combine technical skills with creativity, communication and domain knowledge. Below I present the Top 10 careers that—

The digital age is built upon a foundation of code, systems, and silicon. To the uninitiated, the architects of this world are simply "tech people" or "coders." However, within the ecosystem of technology creation, two distinct yet profoundly interconnected disciplines form the bedrock: Computer Science (CS) and Software Engineering (SE). While their paths intertwine daily, their core philosophies, educational focus, and end goals diverge in significant ways. Understanding this distinction is crucial for students choosing a career path, for businesses building teams, and for anyone seeking to comprehend the machinery of our modern world.

Choosing the right course is one of the most important decisions in a student’s life. It determines your career direction, the kind of jobs you may qualify for, and even how fulfilled you will feel years down the line. Sadly, many students choose courses for the wrong reasons—peer pressure, parental influence, popularity, or because a friend is studying it.A good choice must be intentional, based on a clear understanding of your strengths, interests, career opportunities, and

Every year, millions of Nigerian students sit for the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) examination. For many, attending tutorials is the most common method of preparing. But what if you cannot attend tutorials—maybe because of lack of money, tight schedules, distance issues, family responsibility, or personal preference? Does that mean failure?Absolutely not.

A Comprehensive Guide for Students, Parents, and Career Seekers. Choosing a career in the health sciences is one of the most important decisions any student can make. Among the countless options available, Medicine and Nursing consistently stand out as two of the most respected, impactful, and in-demand professional pathways. Both fields contribute immensely to healthcare delivery, saving lives and improving patient outcomes across the world. But many aspiring health professionals still ask the question:

Gaining admission into a Nigerian university, polytechnic, or college of education depends heavily on your performance in the West African Examination Council (WAEC). Every year, thousands of students write WAEC, but only a percentage proceed to higher institutions because many candidates fail to meet the required subject passes. While JAMB determines your UTME score, WAEC determines your eligibility, because

WAEC (West African Examinations Council) remains one of the most important examinations in West Africa. Every year, millions of candidates sit for this exam, hoping to secure good grades that will give them admission into universities, polytechnics, or colleges of education. Yet, despite studying for months, many students still fail certain topics repeatedly.Some of these topics cut across Mathematics, English, Chemistry, Literature, and

In a rapidly changing world where education is the key to unlocking opportunities, navigating the academic system can be challenging—especially in a country like Nigeria where the educational landscape is filled with new policies, annual examinations, changing admission requirements, and thousands of students competing for limited spaces. Many students feel confused, overwhelmed, and unsure of where to begin. That is exactly what

Choosing a course in higher institution is one of the biggest decisions a young person will ever make. Sadly, many students in Nigeria make this decision based on pressure, popularity, parents’ choice, or blind assumptions, instead of understanding the job market and where the world is heading.The truth is simple but uncomfortable:➡️ No course is useless.

Scoring 250+ in JAMB is one of the biggest achievements for any Nigerian student. It places you far above the national average, gives you better chances during Post-UTME, and opens the door to many competitive courses offered in top universities across Nigeria.But after celebrating your score, the next big question is:“With 250+ in JAMB, what course should I study?”This is one of the most common questions students ask while preparing for admission, and the truth is simple:A score of 250 and above positions you for almost any course,

Biochemistry and Microbiology are two of the most influential scientific disciplines shaping modern medicine, biotechnology, agriculture, pharmaceutical development, food technology, environmental conservation, and genetic engineering. As global demand for scientists increases—driven by health challenges, infectious diseases, drug resistance, genetic disorders, food insecurity, and climate impacts—the relevance of these fields continues to grow exponentially.Students interested in life sciences often face a major decision: