Monday, July 19, 2010

INTER QUARTER FOOTBALL

"HOLIDAY WITHOUT SOCIAL DISORDER".The youths of Bokwai,Buea, Cameroon,Central Africa have decided to occupy themselves with football competition. Mainly from the reasoning that an idle heart is a devil's workshop.Christian bodies like the Presbyterian and the Apostolic are the main organisers.Team are made up from the youth departments of these churches and others from the quarters around.This is to help involve all the youths to actively participate and catch fun for football is a passion here in CAMEROON.That explains why some people say"FOOTBALL IS THE THIRD RELIGION "of our times.The first match was between CYF Bokwai # Village Boys last wednesday and the score line was one(1) on both sides.I am in one of the teams(NEW LAYOUT BOYS).Our team is the youngest . I double as the captain .Yesterday, we had two training sessions(morning and evening) towards our opening match with Apostolic Boys this afternoon at 3pm local time.Though i look weak after the training of yesterday, i hope to be fully stable for the match cos much is expected from me.ALLEZ NEW LAYOUT BOYS.

Thursday, April 15, 2010

Cameroon: 2005 Census Results Finally Published

According to the government of Cameroon, the population of Cameroon is now officially nineteen million (19,406,100) as of January 1, 2010. This figure is a projection derived from the Population & Housing Census of November 2005, and based on an estimated national population growth rate of 2.6%.
Given the important role that census figures play in national life, from the allocation of state finances to the distribution social and other services such as hospitals, schools, roads, including the allocation of parliamentary seats, etc., it is no surprise that these results are already mired in controversy with some either questioning the accuracy of the projections for the last five years or simply accusing the government of having manipulated the results with an eye on future elections...
Regional breakdown of national population
Region
Population
% of total population
Adamawa
1,015,622
5.1
Center
3,525,664,
17.7
East
801,968,
4.4
Far North
3,480,414
17.8
Littoral
2,865,795
14.4
North
2,050,229
9.7
North West
1,804,695
9.9
West
1,785,285
9.9
South
692,142
3.6
South West
1,384,286
7.5
 
Some interesting statistics
• 50.5% of the population is female
• 52% of the population live in urban areas
• 43.6% of the population is less than 15 years old
• Only 5.5% of the population is older than 60 years old

Friday, March 19, 2010

SEVEN (7) THINGS NEVER TO SAY TO YOUR BOSS

Everyone has a boss. Even if you "work for yourself," you're still an employee to your client.
A big part of maintaining the boss-employee relationship is to never allow a boss to think you dislike your work, are incapable of doing it, or--worse--consider it beneath you.
These sound like no-brainers, but many statements heard commonly around the workplace violate these basic rules. Looking for an example? Here are seven heard in workplaces all the time. They may seem ordinary, even harmless. But try reading these from your boss's point of view. You'll see right away why it's smart to never allow these seven sentences to pass your lips:
"That's not my job." You know what? A lot of bosses are simple souls who think your job is to do what's asked of you. So even if you're assigned a task that is, indeed, not your job, refrain from saying so. Instead, try to find out why your boss is assigning you this task--there may be a valid reason. If you believe that doing the task is a bad idea (as in, bad for the company) you can try explaining why and suggesting how it could be better done by someone else. This may work, depending on the boss. In any case, remember that doing what's asked of you, even tasks outside your job description, is good karma.
"It's not my problem." When people say something is not their problem it makes them look like they don't care. This does not endear them to anybody, especially the boss. If a problem is brewing and you have nothing constructive to say, it's better to say nothing at all. Even better is to pitch in and try to help. Because, ultimately, a problem in the workplace is everyone's problem. We're all in it together.
"It's not my fault." Yet another four words to be avoided. Human nature is weird. Claiming that something is not our fault often has the result of making people suspect it is. Besides, what's the real issue here? It's that something went wrong and needs to be fixed. That's what people should be thinking about--not who is to blame.
"I can only do one thing at a time." News flash: Complaining you are overworked will not make your boss feel sorry for you or go easier on you. Instead, a boss will think: (1) you resent your job, and/or (2) you aren't up to your job. Everybody, especially nowadays, feels pressured and overworked. If you're trying to be funny, please note that some sarcasm is funny and lightens the mood. Some just ticks people off.
"I am way overqualified for this job." Hey, maybe you are. But the fact is, this is the job you have. You agreed to take it on and, while you may now regret that decision, it's still your job. Complaining that it's beneath you only makes you look bad. Plus, coworkers doing similar jobs may resent and dislike you. And guess what? Bosses will not think, "Oh, this is a superior person whom I need to promote." Nope, they'll think, "What a jerk."
"This job is easy! Anyone could do it!" Maybe what you're trying to convey here is that you're so brilliant your work is easy. Unfortunately, it comes off sounding more like, "This work is stupid." Bosses don't like hearing that any work is stupid. Nor do they really like hearing that a job is easy peasy. It belittles the whole enterprise. If a task is simple, be glad and do it as quickly as you can. Even "stupid" work needs to get done.
"It can't be done." Saying something can't be done is like waving a red flag in a boss's eyes. Even if the thing being suggested truly is impossible, saying it is can make you look ineffectual or incapable. Better to play detective. Why is the boss asking you to do whatever it is? What's the problem that needs to be solved? What's the goal? Search for doable ways of solving that problem or reaching that goal. That's what bosses really want. Most of them do not expect the impossible.
Last words: When in doubt, remember that silence really is golden.

Wednesday, March 17, 2010

MY BIOGRAPHY-AFRICAN(CAMEROON) LITERATURE


           My name is William Shakespeare and my mother is Charlotte Brontë. My father is The Mayor of Casterbridge, but I live with my uncle who is The Merchant of Venice. Today is The Twelfth Night after my birth day. I have Great Expectations. I was reading the Sheldom Book of Verse when my aunt, Jane Eyre died. That night, Things Fall Apart. I dreamt of a creature wearing The Crown of Thorns. Being Papa’s choice, I am of age and I Will Marry When I Want, for The Beautiful Ones Are Not Yet Born, and this night there will be a Murder In The Cathedral. We were No Longer At Ease but The Gods Are Not To Be Blame.
              Compiled by: Ayukoben Ayamba

Monday, February 15, 2010

GET YOUR WEBSITE NOW

ITS BONANZA BONANZA BONANZA
NO STRESS, NO WAHALA AND NO SHAKING.
GET  YOUR WEBSITE  FROM THE PROFESSIONALS YOU CAN ALWAYS TRUST FROM
www.afrovisiongroup.com

Thursday, January 14, 2010

YOUR TRUE DESTINY

Nature is full of only 2 Choices :Right & Wrong ;Good & Bad ;Truth & Lies ;Happy & Sad ;Love & Hatred ;Win & Loose ;Faith & Fear ;Light & Darkness ;Rich & Poor ;Strong & Weak ;Awareness & Ignorance ,which are always in antagonism.

Yes! even LIFE & DEATH, failure to choose life for example leaves you with the obvious option-death.Jn10 :10

Life, i believe has worth if the purpose of living is discovered Eccl12 :13

Happy is the one who is living to fulfill a destiny Matt 25 :21

How simple it will appear when the MASTER finally reveals it to the servant :more than a servant Jn 15 :15

Life starts in absolute ignorance & ends in absolute awareness, at a point when choices made cannot be reversed Jn5 :24-29

Your True Destiny is fixed

Wednesday, November 18, 2009

419

Yesterday(17/11/2009) was a day to be remembered.
I went to see my mum who came from the village at Muea.I was there and later we went to see her elder brother, my uncle at great Soppo which took us about 4 hours.
We return back to Muea since it was not possible for me to leave her as she lastly left the town(Buea)27 years ago, that is 1982.I left them after a brief meeting with my elder brother on the issue of taking good care of our mum while we are still to stand so that she can start enjoying the fruits of her labour and also that we need not have much before showing our worth to her.I entered a taxi after saying "BYE BYE" to each other.Upon entering the taxi, I heard a voice from behind,"MA FOOT OH" , the driver replied,"ABEG SHIFT OR WUKUP SMALL".The driver was saying this to me and as polite as I am, I did as he said and immediately the guy from behind removed my purse and collected my 9000FCFA.When he was done, he notified the driver and the later said to me,"YOU SAY YOU DI GO NA WOSAH" and i replied "CHECK POINT"."WE DI GO NA MUTENGENE, SO I GO DROP YOU FOR HERE" he added.
From MA FOOT OH to WE DI GO NA MUTENGENE, I realised I was in the wrong taxi.I simply held tied to my mobile phone and adjust my sitting to reassure myself with the purse, but as always, I saw myself sitting on the purse.I went out and saw only my identification papers and the taxi went.May God have mercy on them for that is part of my hard earn allowance from AfroVisioN Group. I wish it ...