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Do you hire for data entry

Allow me to introduce you to an easy way to get one.

Data entry work in Nigeria is a type of online job that involves entering data into various platforms, such as databases, spreadsheets, websites, or software applications. Data entry work can be done from home or anywhere with an internet connection, and it can offer flexible hours and income opportunities for people who have good typing skills, attention to detail, and computer literacy.

According to some sources, data entry work in Nigeria is in high demand, as many local and international companies need data entry specialists to help them with various tasks, such as updating records, processing transactions, conducting research, or creating reports. Some of the benefits of data entry work in Nigeria include:

- It can be a good way to earn extra income or supplement one's main income source.
- It can provide exposure to different industries and sectors, such as finance, health, education, or e-commerce.
- It can enhance one's skills and knowledge in data analysis, data management, and data visualization.
- It can offer a chance to work with diverse clients and projects from different countries and cultures.

However, data entry work in Nigeria also has some challenges and risks, such as:

- It can be competitive and difficult to find reliable and legitimate data entry jobs or platforms.
- It can be prone to scams and frauds, where data entry workers are asked to pay fees or provide personal information before getting paid or hired.
- It can be tedious and repetitive, requiring a lot of concentration and accuracy.
- It can be affected by factors such as internet speed, power outage, or technical issues.

Therefore, data entry work in Nigeria requires careful research, planning, and preparation before starting. Some of the steps that can help aspiring data entry workers in Nigeria include:

- Searching for reputable and trustworthy data entry platforms or websites that offer data entry jobs in Nigeria. Some examples are Upwork, Glassdoor, Indeed, and Jooble.
- Creating a professional profile or resume that showcases one's skills, experience, and qualifications in data entry work.
- Applying for suitable data entry jobs that match one's interests, abilities, and availability.
- Completing a test or sample task to demonstrate one's data entry skills and quality of work.
- Negotiating a fair and reasonable payment rate and method with the client or employer.
- Following the instructions and guidelines of the data entry job and delivering the work on time and with accuracy.
- Seeking feedback and reviews from the client or employer to improve one's performance and reputation.

Data entry work in Nigeria can be a rewarding and fulfilling online job for people who have the passion, patience, and persistence for data entry. By following the steps above, one can increase their chances of finding and succeeding in data entry work in Nigeria.

Recently abducted students of Government Science Secondary School, Kankara, Katsina State, have cried for help in a video released by the Abubakar Shekau-led faction of Boko Haram on Thursday.

In the six minutes 30 seconds video, the boys said some of them have been killed and pleaded with the government to respond to the demands of the terrorists, including paying ransom so they could be set free.

The students of the all-boys boarding secondary school were abducted on Friday, December 11, after the terrorists stormed their school in the middle of the night, broke its gate, shot sporadically, and gathered the boys, claiming to be security operatives.

In the newly released video, the abductors showed the boys, with some of them crying, and claimed that they were in good health.

One of the boys who spoke in both English and Hausa said they were 520 in number but some of them were killed because the government sent troops to rescue them. He urged the Federal Government to settle amicably with their abductors and advised against the use of military force in rescuing them. A voice behind the camera could be heard telling the pupil what to say.

“We have been caught by the gangs of Abu Shekau; some of us were killed,” the distraught student said.

At least dozens of other young boys could be seen gathered close to him, all covered in dust and appearing to be within a forest area. A young member of the terrorist group stood in their midst wearing a military uniform, including a face mask, and wielding an assault rifle.

The abductors in the video said they kidnapped the students because the government refused to stop killing and arresting Fulani criminals.

“We did this because you refused to stop killing and arresting Fulani,” one of them said.

The young student then pleaded with the government to stop attacking the terrorists. “All the armies that you sent here can do nothing to them,” he said.

He added that that government should “dissolve vigilante gangs and close down all types of schools, excluding Islamiyya [Qur’anic schools]”.

The leader of the Jama’atu Ahlussunnah Lidda’awati Wal Jihad, otherwise known as Boko Haram, Abubakar Shekau, spoke at the end of the video saying he was happy with the operation.

He said many people thought he was lying when he claimed responsibility for the schoolboys’ abduction. Shekau said he would not add anything since sceptics could now see the boys by themselves.

“Even if I didn’t say anything, here are my people speaking and here are your boys speaking too,” he said.

HumAngle earlier reported that Boko Haram said it was responsible for the kidnapping, which is the group’s most daring attack outside its stronghold in the Northeast.

The same faction of Boko Haram had in 2014 abducted 276 schoolgirls in Chibok, Borno State. Since then, only 164 have been freed while 112 others remain missing.

To secure the release of some of the schoolgirls, the Nigerian government, complying with the terror group’s demands, secretly paid a ransom of €3 million and released about five imprisoned Boko Haram members.

Following this pattern, it is expected that the group will soon make specific demands for money and ask to swap the abducted students for some of its detained members.

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