Tuesday 18 October 2016

Thursday 13 October 2016

Pertinent Ltd presents, International Business Mega Summit



         GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS!! GOOD NEWS!!!
There will be an International Business Mega Summit  on Saturday, the 22nd of October 2016 at the Santos Hotel, Akowonjo Roundabout, Egbeda, Lagos.Time: 11am. .

Features of the event: Lecture on Real estate, Price slash on all our estate locations and free gifts (Plots of land, all expense paid trip to Dubai & A 2 bedroom bungalow) for participants. 

The Guest Speaker at the Summit will be Pastor Olumide Emmanuel (a.k.a. The Common Sense Guru) Ticket is #5,000 ( Five thousand naira only).
                      
         He'll be speaking on the following:
  • Becoming a MultiMillionaire through Real estate
  • How to use real Estate as a tool for financial freedom and retirement planning
  • Building your first house starting with little or no money
  • Click here to know about Pastor Olumide Emmanuel 
  •  
  •  
  • PROMO AND FREE GIFTS: The following will be given out at the event, to attendees through raffle draw:
  •  Free plots of Land ( for at least 7 persons)
  • All expense paid trip to Dubai ( for at least 5 persons)
  • A two bedroom bungalow ( Just a lucky winner of raffle draw) 
  • Land in all our locations will be sold at a discounted price.  Subscribers are to make a minimum deposit of 20% of the cost of the land. For outright payment,you don't have to pay in full on that day. All you need is 20%  minimum deposit of  your choice location. The balance can be paid within a month.
     For Installmental payment, you can also deposit a minimum of  20% of your choice location.The balance can be spread over the number of months chosen.

                              HOW TO GET THE TICKET ( For the event)
     Pay the sum of  #5,000 (Five thousand naira) in favor of;  
    Acct Name: Pertinence Limited. 
    Zenith Bank: 1013149333, 
    GTBANK: 0141336733,
    UBA: 1018722085
    Diamond Bank: 0073722675

    After payment, Please call or text your Name, Teller no. & Bank to  +234 7039695517

    We have been organizing seminars before now, but this event is an exception. Please do not miss out on this for any reason. 

    For those outside of Lagos/Nigeria, you can order for the DVD and also pay for your choice location online. You can drop your contact and your area of interest below and we'll get back to you.

    Better still, you can send someone to represent you. 

    Hurry now and get your tickets as available seats are limited.   

Wednesday 5 October 2016

7 apps saving lives in Africa



1. Matibabu
Malaria is Africa’s second biggest killer after HIV/Aids, with the time it takes to diagnose the disease given as one of the reasons Malaria-related deaths are still high. Instead of using the old and slower method of taking blood samples to diagnose the disease, Matibabu uses red LED and a light sensor. All users need to do is insert their finger into a device that’s attached to a smartphone. “Light is triggered into the skin to reach the red blood cells and used to discover the state of the red blood cells to determine malaria status,” explains Matatubi’s lead developer Josiah Kavuma, from Uganda.

2. Ubenwa

Birth asphyxia, which is the lack of oxygen to the brain before, during and after birth, kills around 1.2 million infants in Africa annually. It’s also one of the top 3 killers of infants on the continent, while those who survive it can be left with severe life-long disabilities like cerebral palsy, deafness and paralysis. Developed in Nigeria, Ubenwa uses speech processing tech to monitor and analyse infants’ cries to determine if they’re experiencing asphyxia.

3. Neopenda

Nearly 3 million babies die in their first month of life every year, with 98% of the deaths occurring in the developing world. Neopenda is a global tech kick-starter that wants to “give children the life they deserve.” Neopenda is for critically ill newborns being cared for in hospitals in low-resource countries. The app uses sensors that measure heart rate, respiratory rate, blood oxygen saturation, and temperature. The low-power sensors use rechargeable batteries, and wirelessly transmit data to a central monitor to alert nurses when a newborn isn’t breathing properly. It has already been rolled out in Uganda.

4. Bisa Health

Bisa means ask in Ghana’s Twi language. The app allows for direct interaction between patients and medical professionals like a general practitioner, optometrist, dietician and paediatrician, without being physically present for the consultation. According to its developers, “This is an advantage to people who need medical care and advice but are not able to visit the hospital for various reasons like poverty, long queues at the hospital and the fear of stigmatisation.” Bisa also provides information on common diseases and how to control the spread of diseases during outbreaks.

5. iAfya

Available in Swahili and English, the Kenyan app is a patient education tool. It gives users access to health resources from any location and connects them to community health workers in their area. Features include sections on healthy living, basic first aid tips, a mother and child portal and SMS info service.

6. Kids First Aid
Winner of the 2013 MTN Business App award in South Africa, Kids First Aid gives access to information with step-by-step instructions on how to deal with common medical emergencies. Features include a video tutorial on CPR, information about hospitals around a user’s location and a list of emergency numbers that can be called directly from the app. Emergencies covered include choking, drowning, poisoning, fractures and dislocations.

7.mRamadan

The app helps diabetic believers in Senegal, where 92 percent of the population in Muslim, to fast safely during Ramadan by providing information on managing the illness while also fasting. mRamadan generates messages that include reminders for users to drink a litre of water each morning before beginning the fast, a list of food to avoid eating during the fasting period, as well as information on how to adapt the intake of medicine while fasting.

Tuesday 4 October 2016

Google Launches Digital Skills Training Drive for 1 Million African Youth


Google has announced that it plans to train one million young Africans over the next one year under the tech giant’s digital skills programme. In view of this objective, Google said it is seeking for potential partners to scale up the training programme.
According to a statement on Tuesday, Google said 400,000 Nigerians, 300,000 South Africans and 200,000 Kenyans will receive free digital training. Another set of 100,000 people will be selected from other sub-Saharan African countries.

“Google is in Africa for the long haul and we are making an investment in talent,” Luke Mckend, Google South Africa country head told Bloomberg. “We hope that the people trained will become pioneers in the field and do great things in digital for companies and for Google.”

In partnership with Livity Africa, a nonprofit organisation based in Cape Town, South Africa, Google has launched Digify Africa (digifyafrica.com), an online learning portal designed to improve young people’s chances of gaining employment and also their ability to become digital entrepreneurs.

The platform offers two training programmes, Digify Pro and Digify Bytes. Digify Bytes is a one or two-day training programme aimed at giving young people and job seekers digital marketing skills while Digify Pro is a three-month immersion programme for digital specialists. The Digify programmes are all free.

Apart from Livity Africa, Google said it is also looking for other partners across Africa to drive the digital skills training programme. “We’re also talking to a number of other potential partners across Africa with a view to scaling the digital skills training programme and helping to reach even more young people in more countries,” Google said in a statement.

“The internet is at the heart of economic growth and the digital skills programme is aimed at helping more Africans play a part in the digital economy,” McKend said.