Podcasts about asuu

Arttu "Olvari" Hämäläinen avaa haastattelussa e-urheilun maailmaa ja selostajan työtä. Hämäläinen on suosittu esports-selostaja sekä Pelaajatcomin osakas.Mitkä pelit ovat suosittuja tällä hetkellä? Oliko selostajan työ lapsuuden haave? Mitä muuta Hämäläiselle kuuluu? Puolen Suomen iltapäivä selvitti.Kuva: ESS/Tiina Mutila

What does it actually take to build one of Africa's most ambitious infrastructure companies from scratch and keep building through a regulatory shutdown, a global pandemic, and a currency collapse that wiped out over 70% of your revenue overnight?Adetayo Bamiduro, co-founder and CEO of Max, the mobility and logistics platform he launched out of MIT in 2015, answers that question with a level of candour that most founders simply do not offer publicly.Tayo grew up in Ibadan in a household shaped by two very different kinds of intensity. His father, a professor who never missed a day of work during a year-long ASUU strike, modelled a dedication to mission that went far beyond personal reward. His mother, known in her media circle as the Iron Lady of Africa work, drove herself from Ibadan to Sokoto State alone for a union meeting in the early 90s. He inherited both of them fully.His path to Max was not a straight line. He taught himself to code in Visual Basic, built software for vehicle tracking before anyone was calling it a startup, worked at the UAC Group, spent time at Nigeria LNG on Bonny Island where he witnessed for the first time that things in Nigeria could actually work — that order, precision, and organisation were possible within the same country where everything else felt chaotic. That experience changed something in him. He went to MIT to find a bigger platform, and it was there, in an entrepreneurship class taught by Bill Aulet, that Max began as a class project.Seven co-founders started the journey. By the time reality hit and student loan bills came due, only Ty and Chinedu remained. They won a pitch competition they arrived late to. They came second at TechCrunch Battlefield in London and received a crate of beer as their prize — neither of them drinks. They raised a million dollars on the back of $120,000 from Techstars and went back to Nigeria to build.In this conversation, Tayo walks through the hardest chapters without softening them. The three years between seed and Series A surviving on under a million dollars. The Lagos regulatory ban in 2020 that forced them to shut down 80% of their revenues overnight while he walked into the Lagos State House of Assembly every single day trying to carve out a legal space for the business. COVID hitting two months later. The 2022 currency devaluation that pulled term sheets off the table and turned every investor conversation into a 30-minute defence of Nigeria's macroeconomic outlook — a conversation he had zero control over and found more frustrating than anything else in a decade of building.He also challenges one of the most common founder instincts — the fear of competition. When Gokada and Opay entered the motorcycle ride-hailing space, his first reaction was protective. In hindsight, he says the opposite is true: investors back movements, not companies. If you are the only one in a space, they wonder why. If ten people are in the space, they look for the best one to back. Competition validated Max in the eyes of investors who would never have deployed capital otherwise.And then there is what is coming. Petrol in Nigeria has gone from roughly ₦200 to over ₦1,400 in a decade. Max is now pairing electric vehicles with solar-powered charging stations — and the goal is to lock in energy prices 20 to 30 years in advance, making the cost of movement predictable for people who have no margin for uncertainty. When Ty talks about this, something shifts in his voice. This is the most excited he gets in the entire conversation. His most important lesson from ten years of building: it is the people. If you are building anything in Africa, or thinking about it, this one is not optional.

In Nigeria today, the sound of silence is often broken not by dialogue, but by disruption.Classrooms suddenly empty. Hospital corridors grow quieter. Offices lock their gates. And across the country, workers hang placards and down tools waiting to be heard.For many unions, strike action has become more than a protest. It has become a signal  a last resort after letters go unanswered, meetings stall, and promises remain unfulfilled.But as strikes continue to surface across different sectors, a pressing question emerges:Has strike action become the language authorities understand best?Or is Nigeria slowly drifting into a cycle where shutdowns replace solutions?That is the conversation we are bringing to the table today on Nigeria Daily.

As the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) continues its long-standing push for better funding and improved working conditions in Nigeria's public tertiary institutions, a new twist has emerged in the nation's education sector.The Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) is now calling on private universities to join hands with ASUU in its struggle, arguing that the challenges confronting public universities today could soon spill over into the private system if not addressed collectively.But the call has sparked debate across the education landscape can private universities, often seen as profit-driven and independently managed, align themselves with a union known for strikes and industrial agitation? Or are the two sectors simply too different to share the same platform?

In Nigeria, strikes have become familiar in the public university system - empty halls, locked laboratories, and displaced students every now and then.For decades, ASUU has used strikes to demand better funding and welfare, but each action leaves behind frustration and academic disruption.Today on Nigeria Daily, we ask: Have ASUU's strikes truly achieved their purpose?

Malaman Jami'o'in Najeriya sun kare matakin ƙungiyarsu na tsunduma yajin aikin gargaɗi na makwanni 2, inda suka zargi gwamnati da yaradara. Wannan kuwa na zuwa ne duk da gargaɗin da gwamnatin ƙasar ta yi na amfani da dokar nan ta babu aiki babu biya duk malamin da ya shiga yajin aiki na ASUU. Shugaban ƙungiyar Malaman reshen Jami'ar Ahmadu Bello da ke Zaria, Farfesa Haruna Jibril ya yiwa Bashir Ibrahim Idris ƙarin bayani a tattaunawar da suka yi kamar haka... Ku latsa alamar sauti don sauraron cikakkiyar hirar....

Emmi, italialainen miehensä ja heidän lapset asuvat Suomen Tampereella. Italiassa tule käytyä vuosittain, jopa muutamiakin kertoja. Minkälaisia uskomuksia italialaisilla on ja minkälaista jopa taikauskoa italialaisilla sukulaisilla saattaa olla? Onko monikulttuurinen arki rikkaus vai täynnä haasteita?Matkustetaan jatkossa pitkin Italiaa, Emmi on ennemminkin matkailija, eikä lomailija. Ehkä saat jaksosta inspiraatiota tulevalle Italian matkallesi.Emmi kannustaa Italian matkailuun ja Italian kielen opiskeluun! Kuulun ymmärtäminen on voi olla hyvä, mutta puheen tuottaminen on aina haastavampaa - onko Italian kielen opiskelu helppoa suomalaiselle ja miten päästä alkuun, kuuntele vinkkejä jaksosta!CiaoCastin IG: @ciaocast_podiEmmin IG: @_fitaliana_

Ranskaa raakana! -podcast tarjoilee kattauksen kieltä ja kulttuuria. 147. jaksossa vieraanani on Ranskassa viihtyvä Anne Dahl, joka on julkaissut esikoisromaaninsa Sinussa asuu tuulet (Momentum, 2024). Miten Tinder ja korona-aika liittyivät siihen, että Ranska tuli Annen elämään? Miten Anne jakaa aikansa Suomen ja Ranskan välillä? Millainen suhde hänellä on ranskan kieleen? Miksi Anne halusi kirjoittaa romaanin? Miten hän sai esikoisromaaninsa julkaistua? Mikä on kirjan sanoma? Miten Anne löysi oman äänensä kirjoittaa? Millaisia neuvoja Anne antaa niille, jotka haaveilevat oman kirjansa julkaisemisesta? Anne lukee myös otteen esikoisromaanistaan!  Lisää kielen ja kulttuurin ilmiöistä Johannan blogissa: http://johanna.isosavi.com

Education is the foundation of progress; yet in Nigeria, the sector has struggled with persistent challenges like strikes, budget woes, and stalled reforms.As 2025 begins, hopes are high with a new budget and bold promises – but will this be the year of transformation? Join us on Nigeria Daily as we explore what lies ahead for Nigeria's education sector in 2025 and the road to a brighter future.

Ei ole olemassa huonoa säätä, on vain huonot varusteet. Milloin olet viimeksi ollut kunnolla humpalla? Lisäksi kuulemme kumpi, Kimmo vai Minna, voittaa taiteilijanimivisan, mitä Kimmo on odottanut yli vuoden ja miksi hammaslääkäri Sakari ansaitsee viikon läppä -aplodit.

Following the ongoing NLC and TUC nationwide strike and other affiliates bodies such as ASSU has become encumbered, where lecturers  were restricted from class rooms and other academic activities.Are these students healed from the last eight months strike?In this episode of our Daily Podcast, we are looking at how students are affected with ongoing NLC strike

In this episode, you'd be hearing more details concerning ASUU Strike, Silver Lining, Self Discovery and School In General. Enjoy and share as you listen❤️ Audio Warning: electric background noises occasionally occurs. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/millagold/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/millagold/support

This episode of NSRWM is an assignment from school. Yup! MO is joined by Precious and Pelumi and they talk about their mental health as students during the 8 months long ASUU strike. Make sure you rate, share and comment wherever you listen to this episode @notsorandomwithmopod on IG. Don't forget to use the hashtag #nsrwm on Twitter

Hackathons, ASUU sending upcoming tech bros and tech sis back to school, and "appropriate dress sense for techies", catch up on all the tech gist with Ada and Amy and leave a comment with #afterscrum.

AOT2 and Ugochi discuss ASUU strike being called off, the National honours and more gist from the 234! For more information on all episode releases and additional information about the hosts, follow 234 Essential on Twitter and Instagram. Subscribe to the 234 Essential newsletter here. You can also send fan mail to: fanmail@234essential.com to let Ugochi and Ayo know your burning thoughts and questions.

The Academic Staff Union of Universities ASUU, after eight months have suspended their strike action.Students have been at the recieving end of these war with the Federal Government, which has affected the student negetivelyIn this episode of Nigeria Daily, we discuss the suspension of the  strike and the real Losers in the strike that yielded nothing but promises. 

For 8 months, Academic Staff Union of Universities have been on strike and it was suspended conditionally today - 14 Oct, 2022. How do students feel about this? How do you get back to school and be serious after this glimpse of the world you're supposed to get back to after graduating from school. This is a "we" thing. This episode is the mind of every student and some advice. Listen and Enjoy. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ventperweek/message

Nigerian court acquits separatist leader Nnamdi Kanu+++Nigeria's lecturers call off their strike+++Uganda's controversial new law+++Ethiopian peace efforts stall

Quote of The Day: "Your conditions do not determine your communication. Speak well over yourself. Having less than others does not make you less than others". ~ Kirk Franklin  Hosts: TOLA Omoniyi, Olufunke Aderogba

Lets Talk About The ASUU Strikes

Quote of The Day: "The only person who cannot be helped is that person who blames others". ~ Carl Rogers Hosts: TOLA Omoniyi, Olufunke Aderogba, Eyiyemi Olivia

Don't forget to subscribe: https://bit.ly/2Hb8hjx Watch more interesting videos: https://bit.ly/34ogCaw Follow Channels Television On: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/channelsforum/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/channelstv Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/channelstelevision/?hl=en Get more news on our website: https://www.channelstv.com/ #ChannelsTv

Ugochi and AOT2 discuss bad behaviour from Nigerians abroad, the ASUU ongoing strike and other stuff worth checking out!For more information on all episode releases and additional information about the hosts, follow 234 Essential on Twitter and Instagram. Subscribe to the 234 Essential newsletter here. You can also send fan mail to: fanmail@234essential.com to let Ugochi and Ayo know your burning thoughts and questions.

In this episode, the boys sit with Mo Steph - a student who like them has been affected by the strike.She's been exploring a career in digital marketing, content creation and talent management with the free time she's had.She talks about dealing with difficult people, meeting her heroes and being expected to give everyone a platform while trying to find her footing.A lot of fun was had while recording this and we hope you enjoy it.Leave a rating and make someone's day by sending them this episode.Use the hashtag #yoursdisrespectfully to let us know your thoughts. We'll love to hear from you.

In this episode, Prisca and her guest, Foyin, talk about the ASUU strike, its effects and the state of the educational system in Nigeria.  After listening, please rate, favourite, comment and share on whichever platform you use. Feedback will be appreciated, and tell friends about it!  To say something about this podcast on social media that you want us to see, use the hashtag #Naijaish. Follow Naija-ish on Instagram here http://instagram.com/naijaishpodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/prisca-aniemeke/message

Here's Today's Big Hard Fact: According to EduPlana, 2022 has had the third highest number of ASUU strike days since 1999, with 178. How Well Is Government Handling Union Unrest? #NigeriaInfoHF Sandra Ezekwesili

Why does ASUU keep going on strike? how can this be fixed

Becoming an adult without a blueprint is a struggle we share with most young Nigerians. We might not have the answers but we bring you someone that has lived through these struggles. Emmanuel Faith, the people and culture lead at Cowrywise talks about his Journey from the halls of Obafemi Awolowo University to leading at a top FinTech in Africa. Students, ASUU strike victims, Interns, and graduates, this is a conversation for you.

Quote Of The Day: "Procrastination is based on the assumption that certain doors are always going to be open". ~ Dharius Daniels Hosts: TOLA Omoniyi, Olufunke Aderogba, Eyiyemi Olivia

Let's Talk The Big Three Stories For Today... Let's Talk About Rufai Useni's run-in with Police over an alleged traffic violation.

Let's Talk The Big Three Stories For Today... - Let's Talk About the NLC going on strike, in solidarity with ASUU. - Then Let's talk about LASTMA being linked to the death of a Lagosian. - And Then, Let's Talk About insecurity in and around Abuja. Those are the Big 3, Lagos. Let's Talk. #NigeriainfoHF | Sandra Ezekwesili

Happy Eid Mubarak to our muslim brothers and sisters

Trying to be a better Person and just me ranting about being a Nigerian Student,Gathering my skills and perfecting them. Instagram; Nabila_Studios

We apologize for our inactivity in a while now due to Asuu strike and most of our team members had to go back to their various homes. We are back fully now with premium gist to your ears.

Still Kelechi on this; he shares on an important shift in his life. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/letitoffyachest/message

The academic staff of federal Universities in Nigeria (ASUU) have been on strike for a 100+ days.For the first episode in their ASUU series, Naz & Sawss sit with Adedapo, a student and professional fine boy. He has been passing the strike imposed free time as an Uber & Bolt driver and he has a couple of stories ranging from the payment that still has not come through to the customer that made him regret using his rear mirror.Leave a rating!Use the hashtag #yoursdisrespectfully to let us know your thoughts. We'll love to hear from you.

In this episode, AOT2 and Ugochi explore the impact of rising fuel prices on airlines' decisions to suspend operations. They also discuss student protests against ASUU and the cop who staged her kidnapping for love.For more information on our episode releases and additional information about the hosts, follow 234 Essential on Twitter and Instagram. Subscribe to the 234 Essential newsletter here. You can also send fan mail to: fanmail@234essential.com to let Ugochi and Ayo know your burning thoughts and questions. 

With how ASUU is acting why have you not dropped out? Have you ever considered dropping out? Join Zamira as she discusses why some people drop out of Uni and why others continue.

Let's Talk About yet another building collapse here in Lagos.

In this episode, I had some university students who are affected by the ASUU strike give us their take on this strike, letting us know how they feel about it and how much it affects them. This is an informative episode and you would want to listen to this... Hope you enjoy it --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/talkyruth/message

The Academic Staff of Nigerian Universities (ASUU) is on strike again. In this episode, we discuss some of the issues and challenges faced by Nigerian Higher Education .

This episode FK & Jollz are joined by Margaret and Okotie, who are students in Nigeria. They discuss the effects of the Asuu strike over the years. The girls also read out concerns of listeners about the strike on their mental health. Make sure you rate, share and leave a comment wherever you listen to the podcast telling us how much you enjoyed the episode!. Better Ratings mean even more people find out about the podcast!.Don't forget to use the hashtag ISWISPodcast to let us know what you think of the episode, we love hearing from you!.This Episode is sponsored by Star Radler https://instagram.com/star_radler?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

Concerning the strike which type of student are you? "Na them sabi" or "God abeg"?. Are you chilling at home or you're hustling so that school becomes a side hustle? Join Zamira in this episode are she discusses her take on the ASUU strike

"The dispute between the government and ASUU is rooted in what and how to pay university teachers. Yet, even if Nigeria were to pour all its cash into education, that won't revive the comatose sector. It requires far more than money." https://offsidemusings.substack.com/p/is-nigeria-faring-just-fine-on-ignorance The Offside Musings Podcast has been featured in Feedspot Top 35 Nigeria Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/nigeria_podcasts/ Follow us on Substack @ offisidemusings@substack.com. For the article accompanying this episode Listen to episodes of "The Offside Musings Podcast" here. Subscribe to The Offside Musings Podcast's Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLHMewgDizgRMm9aRscGugw/featured Follow The Offside Musings on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_offside_musings_podcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/theoffsidemusingspodcast The Offside Musings Podcast is a The Droit Media production. Support the show(https://substack.com/profile/58810793-offside-musings?s=r&utm_campaign=profile&utm_medium=web) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-offside-musings/support

Let's Talk About Sheikh Muhammad Khalid getting fired, and finding a new job. Then, let's talk ASUU and the FG trading blame over the strike. And Then, Let's Talk About the ECOWAS Court ruling against Nigeria's Cybercrime Act. #NigeriainfoHF

“To live a good life in Nigeria, you have to innovate around a lot of madness.” - Aniekan Ezekiel. These words are truer than ever as Nigeria is currently in the midst of the greatest breakdown of infrastructure in its history -- bad fuel in circulation, fuel scarcity, national grid collapse, national greed at an all-time high, ASUU strike, hyperinflation, insecurity, N40 trillion debt, and more-- essentially the 'perfect storm of suffering'.  Aniekan and I exchange stories of some of the ways Nigeria scares us and why it is a ticking time bomb waiting to happen. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theyounggodpod/message

@nigeriasbest and @phoenix_agenda were joined by @lloydatiku . They discussed: The war in Ukraine and its impact on Nigeria The university teachers' strike action. Atiku Abubakar's 2023 Presidential declaration

Hey guys, on this episode we discuss life as a University student in Nigeria, ASUU steady striking, our experiences in a private university, and a lot more you can learn from and relate with. Kindly hit the play button, listen and enjoy. Don't forget to tweet at us share your opinions, rate, and share to your friends families so we can know how much you enjoyed this episode

The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has been on strike since March 23rd, 2020. Nigerian university students have been at home since March 23rd. This is the 15th time that ASUU has called a strike since 1999. At the face of it, this particular strike is straight forward. But for a growing democracy like Nigeria's, strikes may serve a bigger purpose. This episode was made by Alexandra Gekpe, Anthonieta Kalunta, Richard Anyebe , John Iwodi, Dominic Tabakaji, and Sam Tabakaji. Special thanks to Stanley Bentu, Mala Iwa Gbado Ikaleku, and Rabia Hadejia. Copyright (c) 2020 Triple-E Media Productions. All rights reserved. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebackstoryng/support

This episode sees our host, Aanuoluwapo John Adesina, navigate the topic “ASUU Strikes: Has Anything Changed?” with Mr. Owoade Emmanuel. Mr. Owoade is a Management researcher and tutor at the Essex Business School. His current research interests are in learning and development, with a key focus on the role of e-learning in the corporate sector. Mr. Owoade is an associate member of the Chartered Institute of Personnel Development (CIPD) and the Higher Education Academy (UK). --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aanuoluwapo-john-adesina/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aanuoluwapo-john-adesina/support