namiji2598:
@OP how much did u save? Abeg ooo
Na only ex kopas go understand

mafnvn4:

ChibeKs:
Don't save oo. Invest in something or yourself.
No say I no tell you

Paxxcarl:
man proposes NYSC disposes

AdvisorOpe:
The first money step at NYSC isn’t to save. Here’s a list of what to start with:

1. Gather as much information as you can on mandatory living expenses. What will it cost you to eat, rent a house, and move around in your place of primary assignment (PPA)?

2. Estimate the monthly cost, and compare that with your monthly earnings. Do you need to earn more?

3. If your projected monthly earnings can cover basic costs, determine how much you can save.

4. Determine what your money goals are. They could range from your rent to payments for certification exams.

What if your PPA doesn’t pay enough? Don’t fret here’s a five-step guide to picking for a side gig:

1. List out your interests. I assure that this will be long a one, and that’s just fine.

2. Ponder on them for about a week, preferably at the orientation camp. This will help you filter your options.

3. Pick out the interests that will let you work remotely.

4. Take short (free) courses online to polish interest related skills.

5. Jump on opportunities with confidence.

It doesn’t end there, you now need to make sure these opportunities find you. To ensure this, participate in online conversations around your interests. Go further and share experiments—like mock market pitches if you are into market research. Then, reach out to small firms with a portfolio of your experiments.

With all these done, you can then consider saving using Challenges—where you save with friends together—through service year. To avoid stories that touch, you can use platforms like Cowrywise. They offer a service for challenges that allows everyone withdraw only their savings + interests in the end.

lindareep:
If you are in the teaching line or you can teach, arrange for private home lessons.
I almost turn weekend private lesson to a mini school settings during my service year.
I started with 2 students, I was taking them mathematics only for weekends.
Before 5-6months of service, I was already counting up to 8-10 students.
At that time, I don't even touch my alawe.


Meanwhile, beard growth oil is available for Lagos and Abuja clients at a discount price of N3,500 only!
Chat me up now to place order.

DonMekino:

where in Lagos

AdvisorOpe:
The first money step at NYSC isn’t to save. Here’s a list of what to start with:

1. Gather as much information as you can on mandatory living expenses. What will it cost you to eat, rent a house, and move around in your place of primary assignment (PPA)?

2. Estimate the monthly cost, and compare that with your monthly earnings. Do you need to earn more?

3. If your projected monthly earnings can cover basic costs, determine how much you can save.

4. Determine what your money goals are. They could range from your rent to payments for certification exams.

What if your PPA doesn’t pay enough? Don’t fret here’s a five-step guide to picking for a side gig:

1. List out your interests. I assure that this will be long a one, and that’s just fine.

2. Ponder on them for about a week, preferably at the orientation camp. This will help you filter your options.

3. Pick out the interests that will let you work remotely.

4. Take short (free) courses online to polish interest related skills.

5. Jump on opportunities with confidence.

It doesn’t end there, you now need to make sure these opportunities find you. To ensure this, participate in online conversations around your interests. Go further and share experiments—like mock market pitches if you are into market research. Then, reach out to small firms with a portfolio of your experiments.

With all these done, you can then consider saving using Challenges—where you save with friends together—through service year. To avoid stories that touch, you can use platforms like Cowrywise. They offer a service for challenges that allows everyone withdraw only their savings + interests in the end.

Radopsy:
Don't save, invest in knowledge e.g I.T you will thank yourself(and me)in 2-3yrs time
www.nairaland.com/attachments/12659164_ubdi_jpega8d75abfa1b9af7570e82fb35167a83b

naijadrivablog:
!

Save in this time when ordinary onions is expensive? No way!

sunmarouk:


story story, instead of trying to save, why not use it for tangable things. Money nor easy to save ooo, as there will always be something to spend on. During my time, my method of savings was to borrow other business corpers half of my allawee. when i collect it back the following month, i will have enough money to execute a project. i usually have something big to engage in, every two months. Starting from writing professional courses worth 30k each, and buying household items like fridge, television, industrial gas, home theatre, in preparation for my bachelorhood, thereafter i started buying phones. i still came home with 45k extra money. i served in the state capital of osun state where food, transportation and accomodation is very cheap. i trek to & fro work