In 2020, the 25-year-old doctor in this #NairaLife was earning ₦170k/month. Now she earns ₦900k/month. As much as this feels like a flex, it also comes with its set of struggles. For starters, she doesn’t feel like she’s worth the salary.

“What if she doesn’t show up?”

No one wants to deal with a nosy or excessively friendly neighbour, but it can also be stressful living with a neighbour you don’t talk to at all.

Read to find out why.

The 27-year-old in this #NairaLife started a shoe business in 2012 and slowly built it over the years, thanks to social media advertising and returning. However, a few financial decisions set him back. Now, he’s playing catch up.

At the beginning of the semester, this final year student at University of Benin moved into a school hostel to cut down on her spending. Subsequently, she tracked her expenses for 10 days. This is how that went.

Rumour has it that there is a Nigerian man in his mid-30s looking at the next school fees season on his calendar and wondering if he should run away.

There are some things to note about the 25-year-old in this #NairaLife: she’s the breadwinner and was in about ₦2m debt. Three months ago she got a big break and her life changed — possibly forever. Here’s how it happened:

ICYMI: The eNaira app was removed from Google’s Play Store some days ago and now it’s back. But to be honest, what is even this eNaira?”

If your current salary doesn’t do it for you anymore, this is what you can do about it.

Read here.

Nigerians will tell you they’re broke and have millions stashed away in their PiggyVest.

We see all of you.

For the 26-year-old content writer in this story, saving reigns supreme. She would know: her longest unemployment stretch was two years. Guess what gave her a soft landing?

If you’ve thought about how to make money online in Nigeria, here’s a guide to get you started.

This quiz will separate those who paid attention in maths class from those who didn’t.

Find out where you fall below.

If you relate to at least three things in this article, you definitely have a love-hate relationship with subscriptions.

The 34-year-old product manager in this #NairaLife was slowly building up his wealth until a work mishap sent him out of a job and wiped out his life savings. Two years later, he’s building it back up and at $9800/month; it’s never been easier.

If you relate to at least three things in this article, you should watch your back. We’re about to start eating the rich.

“If you can’t relate to anything in this article, you don’t know what God has done for you.”

Working in the Nigerian civil service sometimes means sacrificing income growth for stability. The 47-year-old in this story knows this first-hand. After two decades in the civil service, her salary has only increased to ₦65k/Month. This is her #NairaLife.

“Have money and you will inspire people to do things.”

The 27-year-old sales manager in this #NairaLife has been investing in a couple of high-risk businesses since 2018. In 2020 alone, he made more than ₦5m in profits. But things took a dark turn in 2021 and now, he’s in debt of ₦11m. Read how it happened below:

You’ve probably seen pictures of Nigeria’s coat of arms all your life, but do you know what the symbol represents?
If you don’t, this article contains all the information you need.

The 26-year-old in this #NairaLife YOLO’ed her way through some years of her adult life until eight months of unemployment stopped her in her tracks. Now, she’s all about financial security. What does this mean when her 9-5 pays her ₦70k/Month?

At the beginning of the month, the 32-year-old in this article withdrew ₦50k from their account and tracked their spending for 16 days.

Read about how that went below:

The 34-year-old engineer in this #NairaLife made a career switch into oil and gas in 2014. Since that time, his basic salary has grown to ₦1.7m/month. Now, he wants to retire in six years with $1m in liquid assets. How does he hope to get there?