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  Frank Ngomeni has voted idea.

  • Jul 19

  • 4 people like this
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  Emmanuel Omotoso: 9 Pillars To Success In Network
  
  *1. Decide Make a decision to engage today and then do not turn back.
  *2. Commit to the skills You need skills to succeed. Commit to learn these skills and do not stop until you have them. *Never give up*
  *3. Habit...  more9 Pillars To Success In Network
  
  *1. Decide Make a decision to engage today and then do not turn back.
  *2. Commit to the skills You need skills to succeed. Commit to learn these skills and do not stop until you have them. *Never give up*
  *3. Habits Create good habits that you exercise everyday to achieve your dream.
  *4. Associations Create your own environment. You are the sum of the top 5 people you surround yourself with.
  *5. Think Bigger Always work to achieve bigger things. Never feel like you have arrived.
  *6. Let it go Whatever is holding you back --Anger, pain, doubt, negativity -- let it go away and start ASAP
  *7. Create a vision Don't just buy into your company's vision; create your own vision. What do you want from this dream? What do you want to achieve?
  *8. Game plan Create a game plan, strategize, and execute that plan every day.
  *9. Decide to work your @$$ off Work hard every day towards your goal. Never give up.
  These are *9 pillars to your road map to success*
  Master them with all diligence,...    less

  

  • September 19, 2017

  • Helen Victor, Natalia Karina Burgos, and Frank Ngomeni like this.
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  Natalia Karina Burgos has voted idea.

  • August 30, 2017

  • Natalia Karina Burgos and Elechi Joshua Uche like this.
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  Emmanuel Omotoso: Although the pigeon is one of the most intelligent of all the bird species, man has found limited uses for the birds other than for the purposes of sport, food and as a message carrier. A team of navy researchers, however, has found that pigeons can be trained...  moreAlthough the pigeon is one of the most intelligent of all the bird species, man has found limited uses for the birds other than for the purposes of sport, food and as a message carrier. A team of navy researchers, however, has found that pigeons can be trained to save human lives at sea with high success rates.  

  • August 30, 2017

  • Emmanuel Omotoso, Natalia Karina Burgos, and Ioan Carciu like this.
  • 
    Natalia Karina Burgos interesting!

    • August 30, 2017
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    • 1 likes this
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  Emmanuel Omotoso: Choose pigeon as your mesanger

  https://www.google.com.ng/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DSChP4wUEdhU&ved=0ahUKEwixz-HIzfnVAhWEJ1AKHfe3A98QwqsBCNgBMBs&usg=AFQjCNE_iAcuL50ija-OZXan_D-1iOEvng

  https://www.google.com.ng/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DSChP4wUEdhU&ved=0ahUKEwixz-HIzfnVAhWEJ1AKHfe3A98QwqsBCNgBMBs&usg=AFQjCNE_iAcuL50ija-OZXan_D-1iOEvng

  • August 29, 2017

  • Mayowa Ajibodu, Ioan Carciu, and Emmanuel Omotoso like this.
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  Emmanuel Omotoso: Importance of pigeon keeping (The pigeon as a war hero)
  In modern times the pigeon has been used to great effect during wartime. In both the First and Second World Wars the pigeon saved hundreds of thousands of human lives by carrying messages across enemy...  moreImportance of pigeon keeping (The pigeon as a war hero)
  In modern times the pigeon has been used to great effect during wartime. In both the First and Second World Wars the pigeon saved hundreds of thousands of human lives by carrying messages across enemy lines. Pigeons were carried on ships in convoys and in the event of a U-boat attack a messenger pigeon was released with details of the location of the sinking ship. In many cases this led to survivors being rescued and lives saved. In the First World War mobile pigeon lofts were set up behind the trenches from which pigeons often had to fly through enemy fire and poison gas to get their messages home. The birds also played a vital role in intelligence gathering and were used extensively behind enemy lines where the survival rate was only 10%. In the Second World War pigeons were used less due to advances in telecommunications, but the birds still relayed invaluable information back to the allies about the German V1 and V2 Rocket sites on the other side of the...    less

  

  

  

  • August 28, 2017

  • 5 people like this
  • 
    Natalia Karina Burgos super!

    • August 30, 2017
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  Emmanuel Omotoso: Pigeons... I went to a fellow BYCer's "hobby farm" on Friday to pick up some silkie chicks. She had some of the most beautiful pigeons I have ever seen. I love the sound they make and can't get it out of my head.
  So this morning I have been trying to do...  morePigeons... I went to a fellow BYCer's "hobby farm" on Friday to pick up some silkie chicks. She had some of the most beautiful pigeons I have ever seen. I love the sound they make and can't get it out of my head.
  So this morning I have been trying to do some searching on the subject. Not a whole lot of clear, concise information so I thought I would start a new thread.
  1. What are some of your uses of pigeons?
  2. How do you house them?
  3. What do you feed them?
  4. Do they "stay home" if allowed to come and go out of a loft?
  5. Any other questions I should be asking?
  Thanks,
  Emmanuel  less

  How To: Keeping Pigeons - YouTube

  This guide shows you How To Keep Racing Pigeons Watch This and Other Related films here: http://www.videojug.com/film/how-to-keeping-pigeons Subscribe! http:...

  • August 24, 2017

  • Georgeta Popoiu , Ioan Carciu, and Motunrayo Anifowose like this.
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  Emmanuel Omotoso has published idea.

  • August 23, 2017

  • Abasiekeme Akpan and Ioan Carciu like this.