Four Kinds of Noise in Communication!
"There are four kinds of noise. Physiological noise is distraction caused by hunger, fatigue, headaches, medication, and other factors that affect how we feel and think. Physical noise is interference in our environments, such as noises made by others, overly dim or bright lights, spam and pop-up ads, extreme temperatures, and crowded conditions. Psychological noise refers to qualities in us that affect how we communicate and interpret others. For instance, if you are preoccupied with a problem, you may be inattentive at a team meeting. Likewise, prejudice and defensive feelings can interfere with communication. . . . Finally, semantic noise exists when words themselves are not mutually understood. Authors sometimes create semantic noise by using jargon or unnecessarily technical language."
Wednesday, 17 August 2016
Saturday, 13 August 2016
Exchange rate for converting United States Dollar to Nigerian Naira : 1 USD = 320.16697
USD
NGN
$ 1 USD ₦ 320.17 NGN
$ 5 USD ₦ 1,600.83 NGN
$ 10 USD ₦ 3,201.67 NGN
$ 50 USD ₦ 16,008.35 NGN
$ 100 USD ₦ 32,016.70 NGN
$ 250 USD ₦ 80,041.74 NGN
$ 500 USD ₦ 160,083.48 NGN
$ 1,000 USD ₦ 320,166.97 NGN
$ 5,000 USD ₦ 1,600,834.83 NGN
$ 10,000 USD ₦ 3,201,669.67 NGN
$ 50,000 USD ₦ 16,008,348.34 NGN
$ 100,000 USD ₦ 32,016,696.67 NGN
$ 500,000 USD ₦ 160,083,483.37 NGN
$ 1,000,000 USD ₦ 320,166,966.74 NGN
Last Updated: 12/8/2016 10:00:21
USD
NGN
$ 1 USD ₦ 320.17 NGN
$ 5 USD ₦ 1,600.83 NGN
$ 10 USD ₦ 3,201.67 NGN
$ 50 USD ₦ 16,008.35 NGN
$ 100 USD ₦ 32,016.70 NGN
$ 250 USD ₦ 80,041.74 NGN
$ 500 USD ₦ 160,083.48 NGN
$ 1,000 USD ₦ 320,166.97 NGN
$ 5,000 USD ₦ 1,600,834.83 NGN
$ 10,000 USD ₦ 3,201,669.67 NGN
$ 50,000 USD ₦ 16,008,348.34 NGN
$ 100,000 USD ₦ 32,016,696.67 NGN
$ 500,000 USD ₦ 160,083,483.37 NGN
$ 1,000,000 USD ₦ 320,166,966.74 NGN
Last Updated: 12/8/2016 10:00:21
Thursday, 11 August 2016
Why Nigeria, its people, are suffering — Buhari
Why Nigeria, its people, are suffering — Buhari
August 11, 2016Press Release
President Muhammadu Buhari
Buhari urges peace, says no group should be allowed to hold Nigeria hostageDecember 24, 2015
Buhari’s one year 'a colossal waste' -- FayoseMay 25, 2016
No quick fix for Nigeria's problems, Buhari saysApril 13, 2016
Probe N5.8trillion oil theft under Jonathan, Aregbesola tells BuhariApril 13, 2016
Buhari challenges world leaders to return Nigeria's stolen wealth hidden in their countriesSeptember 29, 2015
President Muhammadu Buhari on Thursday said the sudden drop in the price of crude oil has left Nigeria poor, leaving it to struggle economically and it people suffering.
Mr. Buhari however said his administration’s commitment to transparency and accountability was serving the country in good stead, despite severe shortage of resources in the country.
The President spoke Thursday at the State House, Abuja, while receiving the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Executive Director and Under Secretary General of the United Nations, Prof Babatunde Osotimehin.
“It has been a very difficult year for Nigeria. Before we came to office, petroleum sold for about $100 per barrel.
Then it crashed to $37, and now oscillates between $40 and $45 per barrel. Suddenly, we’re a poor country, but commitment to transparency and accountability is not making people know that there is severe shortage,” Special Adviser on Media and Publicity, Femi Adesina, quoted the President as saying.
Asking UNFPA to bear with Nigeria in whichever area the country could not live up to its responsibilities for now, President Buhari said exploding population and different cultural practices in the country provide fertile ground for research to organizations like UNFPA.
The President thanked the UN agency for its commitment to saving lives in Nigeria, particularly of women and children.
On food security, President Buhari said reports from the North-East of the country were encouraging, as people were returning to their farmlands, with the guarantee of relative security.
Prof Osotimehin, a former Minister of Health in Nigeria, said UNFPA was determined to promote health care facilities across the country, noting that reduction of maternal mortality was doable, if the country paid more attention to access to health facilities, and human resources to run them.
He also encouraged Nigeria to commit to providing resources for health care, on a rollover basis, pledging that the UN would work with the country to provide humanitarian assistance not only in the North-East, “but even extended
August 11, 2016Press Release
President Muhammadu Buhari
Buhari urges peace, says no group should be allowed to hold Nigeria hostageDecember 24, 2015
Buhari’s one year 'a colossal waste' -- FayoseMay 25, 2016
No quick fix for Nigeria's problems, Buhari saysApril 13, 2016
Probe N5.8trillion oil theft under Jonathan, Aregbesola tells BuhariApril 13, 2016
Buhari challenges world leaders to return Nigeria's stolen wealth hidden in their countriesSeptember 29, 2015
President Muhammadu Buhari on Thursday said the sudden drop in the price of crude oil has left Nigeria poor, leaving it to struggle economically and it people suffering.
Mr. Buhari however said his administration’s commitment to transparency and accountability was serving the country in good stead, despite severe shortage of resources in the country.
The President spoke Thursday at the State House, Abuja, while receiving the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Executive Director and Under Secretary General of the United Nations, Prof Babatunde Osotimehin.
“It has been a very difficult year for Nigeria. Before we came to office, petroleum sold for about $100 per barrel.
Then it crashed to $37, and now oscillates between $40 and $45 per barrel. Suddenly, we’re a poor country, but commitment to transparency and accountability is not making people know that there is severe shortage,” Special Adviser on Media and Publicity, Femi Adesina, quoted the President as saying.
Asking UNFPA to bear with Nigeria in whichever area the country could not live up to its responsibilities for now, President Buhari said exploding population and different cultural practices in the country provide fertile ground for research to organizations like UNFPA.
The President thanked the UN agency for its commitment to saving lives in Nigeria, particularly of women and children.
On food security, President Buhari said reports from the North-East of the country were encouraging, as people were returning to their farmlands, with the guarantee of relative security.
Prof Osotimehin, a former Minister of Health in Nigeria, said UNFPA was determined to promote health care facilities across the country, noting that reduction of maternal mortality was doable, if the country paid more attention to access to health facilities, and human resources to run them.
He also encouraged Nigeria to commit to providing resources for health care, on a rollover basis, pledging that the UN would work with the country to provide humanitarian assistance not only in the North-East, “but even extended
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