Task Jand Limited

introducing ........tchilaz
malawis first social network website and app YES TEAM TASKERS yachitaso zokuphya ZACHIMALAWI IZI support malawian developers by download the app

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tchilaz.Timeline&hl=en

tchilaz - Android Apps on Google Play

see how our taskers a doing the great job take a look http://audiomalawi.com
http://videos.audiomalawi.com
Takjand

say hie to our new look we had to change the concept of audio malawi website as people didnt respond to the first design thanks ♥taskjand for the good work we say streaming and downloading just got easier and better . what do you think ? please let us know
http://www.audiomalawi.com
http://www.videos.audiomalawi.com

Become an affiliate and earn a minimum of K50,000 on every sale!
If you find yourself recommending jand school management system pro
and you want to actively promote it, you can earn a minimum
of K50,000 for each sale you generate.

It’s FREE and easy to signup.
No commitment. whatsapp 0111556371 for more information

jand school management system pro is a web based application and parents are loving it ........

INTRODUCING >>>>>>>> Lawyer Office Management System

I've been thinking recently, if I was a fresh-faced 18-year-old just out of college with my whole life ahead of me and pondering what to do next, would I go to university? The answer is probably not!

Before I explain, I must insert a disclaimer here that this does not mean that I don't recommend anyone else to, neither does it rule out me sending my future kids to university., the more I think about going to university today, the more I find myself wondering what exactly is the point?

My first issue with this age-old institution is the very modern practice of excessively high university fees.

A tax on knowledge?

As of next year, university tuition fees will be rising to a maximum of K2000000 which doesn't include living expenses, cost of books, and all the other associated costs of student life - it is no wonder the latest UCAS figures show the biggest fall in university applications in more than 30 years!

How it is justifiable to fine, sorry charge, people whopping amounts to educate themselves is completely beyond me. Surely this is some kind of stealth tax on knowledge? From the parent perspective, I can imagine how massive a financial burden this must be, especially where there is more than one university-ready child in the household. These ludicrous fees may well see the country go down the same route as China in future by adopting a one child policy to keep things affordable.

Forget uni, try YouTube instead!

The second reason I'm somewhat anti-university for now is that thanks to the internet, the world of learning has opened up in so many different and exciting ways that you can pretty much teach yourself anything you want by simply watching YouTube or scouring the pages of Google.

Unlike the somewhat restricted curriculum of a university module, self-taught subjects can be as varied as you like and as long or short as you like, and the best part is most of these online resources are free or low cost so you can save your university fees for your mortgage down payment instead. Also this way, you get to teach yourself subjects that actually affect your day-to-day life such as how to plan and achieve goals, manage your finances, develop a "winning" mindset and so on...

Branson didn't go uni... and look where it got him

Entrepreneurship is not for the fainthearted but the truth is that it's becoming more and more of an attractive option for young people who can't find a job in today's climate. It makes sense - if some big boss somewhere won't give you a job, simply create your own!

Richard Branson didn't go to university and look where it got him; neither did Ingvar Kamprad - the guy who founded IKEA, Simon Cowell who needs no explanation, and countless other entrepreneurs who are today living their own version of "the dream" without first obtaining letters after their name.

And where did your degree get you...?

This is a question many graduates I know struggle to answer because what they do now is so far removed from what they studied at university that apart from the hefty debt they're still paying back , there's not much else to show for the certificate. Once upon a time going to university and getting a degree was mandatory for getting somewhere in life but today we have so much evidence to prove otherwise that it's almost entirely old-fashioned to make such a statement.

There are of course benefits to going to university, such as the exposure to student life, better access to certain jobs in certain industries, practical skills of writing and submitting dissertations on time, etc, but when you weigh that against the literal cost of going to university in these modern times, it's only right to ask the question: would YOU go to university today?

Do you have two weeks to kill? 2 Data entry taskers needed to help with clerical work mainly involving ERP systems,

Ideal taskers
* blantyre be it a student /not
* Candidates with administrative experience related to clerical will be best suited for this task

* Ability to accurately enter paper based data into software systems.

* Organizational skills required.
Qualifications

* Strong written and verbal communication skills

* Strong organizational skills

* Strong data entry skills to ensure data is entered accurately.

* Must be able to work with deadlines
whatsapp 0111556371 before 1:30 today dont forget to share and like the page

The time you spend with your kids is valuable to you. Task jand is a wonderful way for you to free up MORE time to insure they remain happy and well-adjusted. Someday, they may want to be Taskers to earn some of their own money.

www.robbomb.com

Although Mother's Day has changed over the years, there's one thing Mum's have always wanted- Time with You.

Mother's Day should be every day.
Free Your Time (or hers)... so you can visit Mum. only with task jand .

FUEL SAVING TIPS WE BET YOU DIDNT KNOW ABOUT......
With gas and diesel prices up and continuing to climb, it’s worth paying attention to
what you drive, when you drive, where you drive, and how you drive.
Here are ten tips for saving fuel:
1. Drive less. The best way to save fuel is not to burn it. Consolidate trips, car
pool when possible, and drive during off-peak hours to avoid congestion.
2. Drive slower, perhaps the speed limit for a change. At freeway speeds,
aerodynamics play a measurable role in fuel economy. Driving in the 60- to 65-
mile-per-hour range instead of 75-plus-mile-per-hour range will likely increase
your fuel mileage by 2 or more miles per gallon.
3. Keep the engine in tune. What does that mean with today’s electronically fuelinjected engines? Not much, other than making sure the engine is running as it
should. Spark plugs, air filters, and oxygen sensors are the primary components
that influence fuel economy. Install a new air filter once per year—or more
frequently if you live near or drive on dirt or dusty roads—and have the engine
scoped on an engine analyzer every 30,000 to 50,000 miles to make sure it’s
running properly.
4. Properly inflate your tires. Pressures at or above 30 to 35 psi are a good
choice for most passenger cars. At higher inflation pressures, the tire’s rolling
resistance decreases. It takes less power to roll the tires down the road. That
saves you fuel.
5. Keep tires and wheels properly aligned. Not only will this help tires last
longer, but properly aligned tires offer less rolling resistance, thus, slightly
better fuel mileage.
6. Keep the front of vehicle clean and free of debris, especially in the grille
opening. Keeping the air conditioning condenser and radiator free of bugs,
leaves, and debris allows the engine to cool more efficiently and the air
conditioning to work less to keep occupants cool—both of which will save fuel.
7. Accelerate modestly. It takes fuel to make power, so the harder you accelerate,
the more fuel the engine burns. At freeway speed, accelerate gently to avoid
transmission downshifts if possible. Again, lower engine rpm generally means
less fuel consumption.
8. Coast as much and as often as you can. Anticipate stop signs, traffic lights,
and slowdowns. Why keep accelerating toward a stop? Lifting off the throttle
and coasting toward the stop or slowdown obviously saves fuel.
9. Brake gently and as little as possible—within reason, of course. You still
need to stop before the intersection. Applying your brakes converts energy from
fuel you’ve already burned when accelerating the vehicle back into heat. Don’t
waste what you’ve already spent; coast as much as possible and brake as little
as possible.
10. Eyes up! Look as far ahead as possible to maintain good situational awareness.
The farther ahead you look, the more time and distance you have to adjust the
speed and direction of your vehicle. Good situational awareness is the key to
safe driving, and it also saves fuel by helping you anticipate the need to slow or
stop early, allowing you to do so gently and progressively.

"Hey precious, before you leave for practice I want to talk to you real quick. Remember when you asked who washed mommy's Range Rover and dropped off those groceries from shoprite yesterday? Well I used this service called TaskJand. You see now that we have smartphones and unemployment is high, we can pay poor people to do things we don't want to do—almost instantly. It's great for us because we have more time to do fun things. It's great for the community because it gives people with extra time or journalism degrees a way to make some extra money. Plus, as a bonus, we don't have to worry about those nasty minimum wage laws or immigration rules—yeah I miss Esmerelda too—so everyone wins. Isn't technology great!?"