Peace started saving in her little pink purse when she was 10. At 23, she’s working two jobs, saving over half her salary and making japa plans. Where does her long-distance boyfriend stand in all these?
She talks about it on today’s #LoveCurrency
In a fun and relatable way, Money attempts to establish if money struggles are the same all over the world.
Jemima Osunde is a 26-year-old physiotherapist and actress. Fed up with the chaos of medical school, she decided to pursue acting on the side. She called her big break pure luck, but through her story, we found out what it’s like to hustle as a newbie in Nollywood.
After three years making millions as an influencer, the 23-year-old on this week’s Naira Life is following God’s plan and starting a career in music.
Where do Nigerians keep their money? We’ve ranked all eight spots.
Fidelity International Trade & Creative Connect (FITCC) created a panel to discuss how Nigerian creatives can tap into opportunities in the diaspora. These are seven interesting things that were said.
After making us wait for so long, January salary should know we have a lot in store for it. Because why is it taking the whole year to arrive? Now that it’s here, this is how you should treat it.
Bella is a student living off monthly allowances and cash gifts from her boyfriends and strangers on social media. But with no savings, how does she plan to sustain the baby girl lifestyle?
She talks about it on this week’s #ZikokoLoveCurrency
The 23-year-old student on this week’s Naira Life started his first business in 2020. Since then, he’s tried and failed at five businesses. He doesn’t know what it is, but something keeps pushing him to try again, even though he’s now in ₦2m debt.
Typical Nigerian bosses are always right. Let’s teach you how to win every argument using their tried and trusted tactics.
Did you hear how Chelsea swept in like a rich Nollywood sugar daddy and “hijacked” Mudryk from Arsenal? Mudryk chose money, and here’s why you should too.
Because she could draw, this week’s #NairaLife subject’s parents thought architecture would be a great fit for her.
In university, she joined the press and media team and, from there, launched her editor career. Now, she’s a musician, looking to start her fashion line.
Is the idea of a “dream job” just another ploy to keep you shackled to the chains of capitalism? Here’s what these Nigerians think.
Don’t forget to shout, “Oh my God. I was unmuted?” after someone brings to your attention that you’ve just told the entire team the CEO has been sleeping with interns.
“I make a lot of money, but it’s not showing,” says this #LoveCurrency subject obsessed with saving. She tells us about the responsibility that comes with being the higher earner in her marriage and missing the baby girl lifestyle.
Between 2010 and 2013, the 30-year-old on this #NairaLife missed two opportunities to fulfil his dream of working at a Big Four consulting firm, but he didn’t back down.
Now, he’s a manager at his dream job in the UK and thinks it might be time to move on.
Unfortunately for you, work has resumed. If you’re struggling to get into work mode, these tips will help you.
“Can you see my screen?”
“Can we hop on a quick call?”
It’s too early, please.
We hate to be the bearer of bad news, but the holidays are ending, and capitalism is about to take over. These are all the stages and emotions you’ll experience in the coming days.
After five years in university and over $100k in fees, today’s subject on #NairaLife decided in his final year that he didn’t want to work in architecture again. Clearly, his parents weren’t happy.
But maybe their minds are changed now that he’s making tech money.
Before we enter 2023, these are 10 #NairaLife stories from this year absolutely everyone should read.
And if you’ve read them before, read them again.
This week’s #LoveCurrency subject tells us how her boyfriend influenced her decision to quit her insurance job to become a food blogger, how her earnings grew from ₦30k to ₦700k monthly and how she misses receiving money from her boyfriend.
Luno is a great way to get into cryptocurrency Download and start trading today. When they told me I’d be taking over writing Naira Life in January, I can’t lie, I was excited. What are the financial journeys, similarities, and differences of everyday Nigerians, and how has money affected their lives? My conversations with strangers led […]
Food is good, but it’s not enough to cover all the stress our jobs have given us throughout the year. If we must attend work parties, these things must happen too.
On today’s #LoveCurrency, Mr Patrick* a retired banker shares the story that led to his early retirement, being ghosted by his friend after their investment deal, and the special ritual of eating barbecue catfish with his wife.
Everybody is spending money this month, but December can be your own cash-out season if you follow one of these business ideas.
This 27-year-old lawyer is the last of six children in a family that grew up very poor. Now that she’s making money, her family looks to her for their daily bread, and she’s tired.
This is #NairaLife 200.
9-5ers look forward to the holidays even more than anyone else. What isn’t exciting about work-free days and orisirisi-filled hampers? But December is also hell for them, and we’ll explain.
“After two hours of struggling, I left the crowd to go and cry in a secluded place. I had a moment of reflection like, “Na me be this?” Was I really going through all this because I wanted to be called to bar?”
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