A Nigerian product designer who migrated from her motherland narrates her experience after spending one year in the U.K.
The Nigerian Tech-sis identified as Miss Misola on the microblogging platform, Twitter, shared her experience during a year of undertaking her Master’s program in the U.K. Miss Misola revealed that her bumpy journey in the Queen’s country caused her to cry so many times that she lost count. In her words; “Officially one year in the UK, and in that one year, I have: 1. Finished my Masters.
2. Cried over one million times 3. Moved closer to God. 4. Worked in two different companies as a Product Owner. 5. Got a sponsorship job as a Product Manager. 6. Saw two therapists. 7. Learnt how to cook.
8. Turned down three job offers. (Customer care)
9. Applied for over 5,000 jobs.
10. Learnt SQL. 😂
11. Damaged my sleeping routine.😂
12. Bought Alexa. 😂
13. Did stadium jobs, warehouse, carer, support worker, domiciliary care worker, waitress etc
14. Still attend virtual church.😢
15. Mentored 2 people to transition into project management in the UK.
16. Prepped over 3 people for job interviews & they have a job now🔥
17. I have been addicted to TikTok.
18. Seen the light with sunscreen.
19. My mental health has suffered
20. I have not left the same apartment I rented when I got here, after making mouth that I’ll just be here for 3 months. Cheers to another one year.🥂🥂
My goal for this year is to change apartment, learn how to lay frontals & do that UK baddie makeup.
Once this is done, we up!” Officially one year in the UK, and in that one year, I have:
1. Finished my Masters.
2. Cried over one million times
3. Moved closer to God.
4. Worked in two different companies as a Product Owner.
5. Got a sponsorship job as a Product Manager.
6. Saw two therapists. — ‘Miss Taiwo (@ItsMisola) February 9, 2023
According to the police, a woman was taken into custody in relation to the accident in which Ms. Okonkwo, a master’s student in Public Health at Glasgow Caledonian University (GCU) was pronounced dead on the spot. In a statement, released by the force, the student’s family said: “Chinenye was a wonderful, kind, intelligent young woman with a strong faith in God. She had a passion to succeed and whatever obstacles she faced were overcome. “She was very family-oriented and always had time for everyone. Our lives will never be the same without her.” The late Nigerian had been a student in Glasgow since January last year.