Hospital & Health Administrator | Educator (TEFL, TRCN) | Communication, customer service & sales | workplace professionalism | Training & facilitation.
Joined January 2023
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May this new week and beyond bring us peace, good news, open doors and reasons to smile. 🙏🏽
May our efforts yield good results, and may we find favour where it matters.
Happy new week, my people! ❤️✨
A simple customer-service habit:
If you promise to call back by 2 p.m., either call by 2 p.m. or communicate the delay before then.
Reliability is built in the small promises people expect you to keep.
Peace Marshall retweeted
One thing adulthood teaches you:
Not every misunderstanding needs an argument.
Not every opinion needs a response.
Not every battle deserves your energy.
Sometimes, maturity is knowing when to speak, when to listen, and when to let peace have the final word.
Protect your peace
One thing adulthood teaches you:
Not every misunderstanding needs an argument.
Not every opinion needs a response.
Not every battle deserves your energy.
Sometimes, maturity is knowing when to speak, when to listen, and when to let peace have the final word.
Protect your peace
Waiting is frustrating. Waiting without information is worse.
If a customer's request will take longer than expected, don't leave them guessing. Give an honest update, explain the next step and follow through.
#30daysonXwithChiomaAmadi
You don’t have to spend every waking moment being productive.
Rest is not laziness.
Taking a break is not falling behind.
And you don’t have to earn the right to breathe.
Sometimes, the most productive thing you can do is pause. ❤️
#30daysonXwithChiomaAmadi
During a marketing visit, I watched men work tirelessly and thought, “These are people’s husbands, boyfriends, brothers and sons.”
The world demands so much from men. They deserve love, peace and appreciation, too.
To every man reading this, peace be unto you.❤️🫶🏽
Peace Marshall retweeted
If you're still confused maybe these realities will save you a lot of time, energy, and regret when you understand them early.
1. Stop chasing relationships at the expense of building yourself. Become someone you're proud of first.
2. A 9–5 is not the enemy, but relying on one source of income without a plan to grow can limit your options.
3. Money isn't evil. The lack of it can make life unnecessarily difficult. Learn how to earn, manage, and grow it.
4. Good grades can open doors, but practical skills, valuable connections, exposure, and your environment can also influence how far you go.
5. Nobody is coming to figure out your life for you. Take responsibility for your growth, your decisions, and your future.
Don't just grow older. Grow wiser, build useful skills, and create options for yourself.
Your future self will thank you.
As this week ends, give yourself credit for making it through. ❤️
Even if you didn’t achieve everything you planned
Even if some things are still uncertain
Even if you’re still figuring life out
May next week bring better news, answered prayers, and more reasons to smile. 🙏🏽
Happy Friday! 🎉
Some people need a salary increase.
Some need a vacation.
Some just need one full day without anybody saying, “Please, can you help me with something?” 😂
Which one are you this Friday? 👀
#30daysonXwithChiomaAmadi
Peace Marshall retweeted
When I lost my first remote opportunity, it made me realize how little we understand about payment terms.
Remote workers can be paid hourly, weekly, monthly, or per project.
And those structures are not always the same.
Not hourly.
Not monthly.
Read the contract.
What this means is that before accepting a remote role, you need to understand how your payment will be calculated and when you’ll receive it.
So practically speaking:
If it’s
• $20 per hour
• 40 hours per week
Then your expected weekly pay is
• $800 before taxes or deductions
That matters.
Many people see a salary figure in a job advert, and Nigerian workers assume the amount is exactly what will enter their account, but that’s not always true.
Another thing many newbies don’t know is that international companies can use different payment methods to pay remote workers.
Depending on the client, country, and arrangement, platforms like @Payoneer, @greyfinance, and @wise can be options for receiving or moving international payments.
But the amount, payment date, fees, and process can differ depending on the arrangement.
Example:
A remote contract might say:
• Payment within 7 days after invoice approval
• Payment within 30 days after invoice approval
Those timelines are very different.
If you don’t understand this, you can accept work, complete the project, and then discover that payment takes longer than expected.
And in remote work, cash flow matters.
The easiest way to avoid payment misunderstandings is to:
1. Always confirm the currency used
2. Confirm whether payment is hourly, monthly, or project-based
3. Ask when payments are processed
4. Confirm which payment method your client supports
5. Never assume. Always verify before signing.
Tools like @Payoneer, @greyfinance, and @wise may make international payments easier, depending on your location, eligibility, and the arrangement.
Remote work is global, and understanding your payment terms is one of those details that determine whether you enjoy the opportunity or regret accepting it.
Hope this helps.
Nigerians lose remote opportunities over tiny communication mistakes.
Here’s one common interview mistake you should fix today:
• “I’m interested in the role” = I want the opportunity.
There’s clear interest. You’re showing enthusiasm.
• “I’m interesting in the role” = I am entertaining to the role.
The meaning changes completely. And unfortunately, the grammar is wrong.
English can be tricky like that, and this tiny mistake can make you sound less professional during an interview.
Did you already know this, or are you learning it today?
Have you ever completed a task exactly as instructed, only to discover that the other person expected something different?
Sometimes, the missing piece isn't effort. It's a shared understanding of what success looks like.
Before ending an important conversation, ask:
“Just to make sure we're aligned, what are the next steps?”
That one question can prevent duplicated work, missed deadlines and unnecessary blame.
Peace Marshall retweeted
PAY ATTENTION WHEN YOU WITNESS THESE FOUR SIGNS IN LIFE:
Sometimes, life speaks to us in ways we don't understand. Not every closed door is a rejection, not every painful experience is a punishment, and not every ending is a loss. Sometimes, life is trying to redirect you toward something better.
1. WHEN NOTHING SEEMS TO WORK, IT MAY BE REDIRECTION.
When something keeps going wrong, no matter how hard you try, don't always see it as failure. Sometimes, the path you are fighting so hard to follow is simply not the right one for you.
Life may be pushing you away from a destination that was never meant to be yours. Stop forcing every door to open. Sometimes, the right move is to find another door.
“Please handle this today” sounds simple until one person thinks it means 10 a.m. and another thinks it means before closing.
If timing matters, specify the deadline. Clarity prevents avoidable frustration.
#30daysonXwithChiomaAmadi
Think of a professional who made your experience easier without making a big show of it.
What did they do differently?
Small acts of consideration often leave lasting impressions.
Someone asks you a question you've already answered twice.
You can show frustration or recognize that your explanation may not have been clear enough.
Patience doesn't mean having no boundaries. It means responding with intention.
You may forget a routine interaction with a customer.
They may remember that you explained the process patiently when everyone else seemed too busy.
Never underestimate the human impact of doing an ordinary task with care.
#30daysonXwithChiomaAmadi