Nice Wood Furniture

The tides are rapidly changing and in
this unstable economy, everyone —
regardless of social standing and
class — must adapt to survive.

Adapting can be extremely challenging
especially when the situation is an
economic recession in a country with
more problems than just the economy.

Here are some things to cut down on in
order to make it out of this recession
financially sane.

Generator usage

It’s bad enough the economy is
crumbling faster than a cookie but how
many Nigerians can recall a lenghty
spell of uninterrupted power supply.

Our standby household generators have
for years, been doing what the
government cannot do for us.

Now that the situation is getting
dire, generator usage should be
restricted to specific hours and to
take care of necessities.

Comfort can wait till recession is
over and we are out of troubled
waters.

Eating out

Anyone who actually cooks will know
that restaurants serve overpriced,
often unsatisfying food.

So instead of taking your hard earned
money to pay for ‘fancy’ food, go to
the market, buy raw food and head to
the kitchen.

You’ll save so much money.

Driving walkable distances

The cost of fuel is higher than it has
ever been in Nigeria’s history, so why
not kill two birds with one stone
while going for short errands.

Take a walk or go for a run while
running your errand. Your body and
pockets will thank you.

Bulk buying of groceries

Constant grocery shopping can be such
a chore so we tend to buy in bulk.

However, a disadvantage of bulk buying
is that some goods may expire or spoil
before you get around to using them,
hence cut your grocery shopping list
down to necessities.

Get what you need and not what you
think you will need.

New clothes and shoes

Your old clothes are perfectly fine!

Oh you think people have noticed
you’ve had that shirt for a while?
Frankly, it’s nobody’s business.

As long as your clothes are not
obviously tattered, there is no use
going cloth shopping every week to
impress people and depress your bank
account.

Hanging out

We all love spending quality time with
friends and family but instead of
going someplace where you’ll spend
more than you budgeted for (more often
than not), invite them to your house
and plan activities everyone can
participate in.

You’ll create a stronger bond and more
lasting activities while saving money.

Vacations abroad

Also known as “the king of excesses”,
vacationing abroad is officially a
luxury at this point in time.

Why go and spend your hard earned
‘naira’ in a foreign country
contributing to the growth of their
economy while leaving yours in the
backseat.

Stay at home!

DSTV subscription

You don’t need to pay for all the
channels. It’s not a competition.

You hardly ever watch more than 15 of
the channels on the premium package,
so why the bother?

The smallest bouquet has news channels
for the grown-ups and cartoons for the
kids.

Water as opposed to juice and sodas

Some people think there is an award
for living lavish. News flash: there
isn’t.

Most of these processed drinks you
desire to gulp down your throat with
every meal are not even good for your
health and they definitely cost more
than water. Drink water, you’ll live
longer.

Unnecessary phone calls

Restrict your airtime to calls with
purpose (work, business).

There’s no need to ask your friend
what he/she is eating or staying on a
call for an hour discussing what nail
polish color to wear to an event.

There are tons of instant messaging
services. Embrace them.

Nice T V stand

Hello out there my fellow Nigeria youth, its time to promote our own home made in Nigeria product, because if we continue buying what we can produce here there is know cause for us to be spending our money to boosting there own economy.

Look at this picture below and tell me what's in it.

Nice Wood Office Table and side Stool