Quelme:
if that's the kinda job you do, I will advise you quit. Not good for you on the long run.

YesDaddyTill203:
Ok

In the early 90s, i got a job to work in the kitchen of a major hotel in Detroit. The hot plates kept coming out of the washing machine at a very fast pace. I couldn't keep up.
I went to lunch around 12pm and never returned. They had to mail me my check for the couple of hours that i worked there.
That's an experience that I'll never forget.

Kobojunkie:
Were similar investigations carried out in a Nigerian chemical plant as well? Were the outcomes of the investigation you indicated similar to that in the Nigerian case? Or are you generally saying no one should work in a chemical plant altogether?

Cousin9999:
■ Like I said before, it's high risk. And just because it's a developed country, that doesn't mean you have nothing to worry about.
And some of these companies will hire illegal Mexicans that don't speak two words of English and definitely have no training. Even if all the other employees are safe, do you want to take chances with those dudes?
I'm simply saying I wouldn't take the risk. And I wouldn't advise anyone I care about to do it. Especially when you have a lot of options.

steeltrust:
where you started from in Nigeria where has it gotten you to


As small as a cold room company here in America or a pure water like company all Have what we call career choice programs where the company can pay for your school as a full time staff, either in same field or another field and move to management level or go somewhere else

As big as chicken republic them no fit offer career choice program to their employees not to talk of dangote or Jumia

That the difference between working abroad and working in Nigeria

De there zuo de go

No relocate
De there de form online warrior and fake patriotic citizen

Starboytwo:
3000 plates.

Na which kain restaurant be dat... Na beside stadium the shop dey?

Imagine wash plate from morning till night.

Kilode.

Starboytwo:
3000 plates.

Na which kain restaurant be dat... Na beside stadium the shop dey?

Imagine wash plate from morning till night.

Kilode.

Kobojunkie:
Nonsense claim! Who fed you this nonsense that working in a cold room is against one's health? Like every other job, you make sure you dress and have the right gear for the job; you end up enjoying it.

Are you telling me that those who work in cold rooms right there in Nigeria are also killing their health? Make una dey apply brain power when assessing these things.

YesDaddyTill203:
Ok

In the early 90s, i got a job to work in the kitchen of a major hotel in Detroit. The hot plates kept coming out of the washing machine at a very fast pace. I couldn't keep up.
I went to lunch around 12pm and never returned. They had to mail me my check for the couple of hours that i worked there.
That's an experience that I'll never forget.

tiwasiaife:
■ Oga no dey Yan opata. I have worked in a food processing company abroad and I knew what I experienced. Infact to stand one place 2mins in the name of rest u see urself shaking. To maintain a little warm body, u have to be busy and constantly in motion whether u are tired or not.
■ I worked in ice section and I nearly got frost bite. I had to quit cos my body was never same no matter how many pants and shirts I put on.
I even use two handgloves. Only thing good was every wednesday you can take as many meat, fruit and other food items home.

Cousin9999:


5.) Dishwasher - The problems with this are pay, how messy things can get, and frankly, the losers you might work with. Definitely be careful and wear good work gear (protect against slip and fall). And be aware that you may be working with losers from Central America and/or ex-cons. If you can find a gig in some local mom and pop in a town or small city, it should be an easy breezy job, but it won't pay much of anything. However, this job can be a good way to get into a good organization like a hospital or university. Those places prefer hiring from within, so you can ease into a far better position when you get training, complete studies, or get your qualifications evaluated.

Yankee101:
He is right. All of them are detrimental to your health directly Except maybe fire the plate washing

Kobojunkie:
So, Nigerians in Nigeria who work the same jobs— probably under worse working conditions— equally do so at the expense of their health?

Yankee101:
■ Absolutely, but thiers is worse. No health insurance, fair wages, accident protection or good health care

Pluto33:


But am sure if your aunty sends some "wo-werey"pounds sterling to your mum she won't reject it..

Gboom:
■ If your relative abroad dashes you pound, will you reject it because he or she is taking care of challenged people

Kobojunkie:
What has your body's weakness due probably to ill-health on your part to do with the entire food industry which employs millions of workers who work tediously all day and sometimes into the evenings to ensure people are fed?

2. Again, what has your ill health and lack of stamina to do with the food industry abeg? My first job by the way was working the lines in a food factory. I stood most of the day and my body did not break down in the way you describe yours did. Even in the winter, we did the same job — wearing protective gear so we don't get wet and cold — and did not suffer any of what you claim you did. So why is your experience there which I believe is mostly due to your illness and possibly lack of discipline, the standard by which jobs in the food industry should be judged?

Kobojunkie:
So, Nigerians in Nigeria who work the same jobs— probably under worse working conditions— equally do so at the expense of their health?

Drella:
■ His body was reacting to unfavorable work conditions, you're saying "ill-health and lack of discipline".
■ Is the human body created to be in those extremely cold conditions and to be standing for insane hours?
■ Even soldiers do develop health issues due to cold and some collapse due to long hours of standing on the parade ground.
■ It doesn't necessarily indicate ill-health or indiscipline. Some are just better at somethings than others.
■ I can bench-press 90kg barbell in the gym. Does that mean men who can't hit up to 90kg are indisciplined or have ill-health?

Drella:
■ You keep referring to Nigeria like it's a yardstick for measuring condition of working and living.
■ Nigeria can't even be used as a yardstick to measure standard of living and working among fellow third world countries.
■ If we are talking about US, stick to US. All those "in Nigeria" everytime expose your lack of argument prowess.

millionboi2:
talk for yourself or family members,im very fine were iam.

steeltrust:
where you started from in Nigeria where has it gotten you to


As small as a cold room company here in America or a pure water like company all Have what we call career choice programs where the company can pay for your school as a full time staff, either in same field or another field and move to management level or go somewhere else

As big as chicken republic them no fit offer career choice program to their employees not to talk of dangote or Jumia

That the difference between working abroad and working in Nigeria

Dey there dey zuor dey go

No relocate
De there de form online warrior and fake patriotic citizen

Kobojunkie:
Instead I keep referring to Nigeria to point out the fact that these same jobs exist in Nigeria and there are NIgeians already doing them right there in Nigeria even to this day.

2. What makes you think it cannot or should not when we are on the subject of JAPA?

3. Again, the subject is JAPA... Nigerians moving abroad for a better life with that better being weighed against the life they are coming from which is life in Nigeria.

Drella:
■ Nigerians doing it in Nigeria don't have the qualifications to work a better job. Some do it well into their old ages.
■ But Nigerians doing such jobs abroad usually have qualifications for better jobs. They are only doing it till they get a work permit or something.
■ You can't compare doing a job almost permanently in Nigeria with doing that job just temporarily abroad. You should only compare permanent jobs in Nigeria with permanent jobs abroad.

Kobojunkie:

5. The answer is a resounding yes! Why? Because you had to train your mind and your body to the point that you now bench-press 90lbs. A person of similar build as you who DOES NOT train his mind and body to achieve that same goal cannot be reasonably expected to do the same. A person of similar build as you whose body is weak due to ill health or mental illness is likely not going to be able to achieve the same goal either.

None of this is rocket science!

Glimpsetv:
A Nigerian man has taken to his TikTok account to advise fellow Nigerians moving abroad about certain jobs they should avoid or approach with caution.

Speaking from what appears to be personal experience, he mentioned workplaces like cold rooms and other jobs, explaining why it’s not advisable to take up such roles. Watch the video, share your thoughts in the comments.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6wdt1F1NX8?si=quyVWagAa8VIJjyk

Kobojunkie:
This is a bullsheet and I am sure you know it!

Are you OK at all?

Drella:
■ Remember those type of jobs require little to no training. Some can lift 90kg without training for it, some can't. Those who can't don't necessarily have ill-health or indiscipline, periodt!

Drella:
■ I thought we were being respectful here. I'm done!

YesDaddyTill203:
Ok

In the early 90s, i got a job to work in the kitchen of a major hotel in Detroit. The hot plates kept coming out of the washing machine at a very fast pace. I couldn't keep up.
I went to lunch around 12pm and never returned. They had to mail me my check for the couple of hours that i worked there.
That's an experience that I'll never forget.