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Get your free custom nutrition plan (exclusive to podcast listeners) when you join Wits & Weights Physique University for just $27/month -- There was a day when everything we thought we knew about losing weight got turned upside down. For decades, the advice was simple: eat less, move more. But then scientists started asking why weight loss always seemed to get harder over time, and what they discovered changed everything. This landmark Episode 350 explores the paradigm shift that revolutionized our understanding of metabolism, fat loss, and why 95% of people regain lost weight. Main Takeaways: Your body doesn't just passively lose weight, it actively fights back by slowing metabolism and increasing hunger within 2-3 weeks of dieting The shift from moral food judgments to flexible, data-driven nutrition revolutionized sustainable fat loss Three game-changing strategies emerged: macro tracking as a foundation, working with (not against) metabolic adaptation, and strength training as metabolic insurance This scientific revolution changed how we view our bodies, from broken machines needing punishment to intelligent adaptive systems responding to our lifestyle signals Episode Mentioned: Fat Loss vs. Weight Loss Timestamps: 0:01 - The day everything changed about weight loss 4:30 - Why the "eat less, move more" approach failed 8:47 - How your body fights back: the hormone cascade 10:47 - The rise of flexible dieting and evidence-based coaching 12:29 - Key people who changed the game 14:37 - From food restriction to food awareness 19:35 - 3 game-changing strategies from the research Support the show 🎓 Lose fat for good in Physique University, now just $27/mo ( tap here and I’ll create a FREE custom nutrition plan when you join ) 👥 Join our Facebook community for Q&As & support 👋 Ask a question or find me on Instagram 📱 Try MacroFactor 2 weeks free with code WITSANDWEIGHTS (my favorite nutrition app)…
المحتوى المقدم من Daily Trust. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Daily Trust أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
In-depth analysis and critical discussion on important issues, how they affect people, their potential to change lives, and what needs to be done to influence outcomes.
المحتوى المقدم من Daily Trust. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Daily Trust أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
In-depth analysis and critical discussion on important issues, how they affect people, their potential to change lives, and what needs to be done to influence outcomes.
Send us a text It is hard to find any politician—whether campaigning for office or already in power—who does not use young people as “digital foot soldiers”, more popularly known as "Data Boys". While some of these young people benefit from the relationship—either through recognition or opportunities—others are increasingly seen by the public as "attack dogs”. What is driving this digital activism? And what does it say about Nigeria's political future? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text In recent years, more communities across Northern Nigeria have embraced mandatory medical screening before marriage. This includes tests for genotype compatibility, HIV/AIDS, and hepatitis. Interestingly, this shift is often supported by religious leaders: in many mosques and churches, Imams and pastors now encourage premarital testing during marriage counselling. Why is this happening? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text In Nigeria, schools go on long breaks from July to September. For some parents, it is the perfect time to "keep the child’s brain active” because, “if they stay at home, they’ll forget everything!” But experts seem to suggest otherwise. So what should the ideal holiday look like? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text The late former President Muhammadu Buhari symbolised a rare personification of austere nationalism. He was one of the very few Nigerians who commanded a cult-like following, especially among the masses in the North, and also influenced the trajectory of Nigeria’s development in many ways. Seven days after his passing, many are still reflecting on the impact of his towering figure on Nigeria’s political and military history.…
Send us a text Hope is not denial. It’s not pretending things are perfect. Hope is a decision — to believe in the possibility of change, even when the present looks dim. So, what does hope look like in Nigeria today? and how do Nigerians keep hope alive? As International Day of Hope is being celebrated worldwide, join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text Work is important—it gives us purpose, income, and identity. But it’s not everything. Without time to rest, connect, and just be, even the best job can turn into a source of burnout and resentment. But, how do you separate your work and personal time? and do you prioritize tasks when both work and personal life demand your attention? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text From the rhythms of ancient talking drums in Yoruba land, to enchanting Igbo highlife and the vibrant Hausa folk songs of the North, music in Nigeria is more than entertainment. It’s a living archive, a way Nigerians tell their stories, preserve their heritage, and shape their identity. As the World Music Day is celebrated, join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out the role music plays in promoting culture and identity.…
Send us a text In classrooms across Nigeria, students are increasingly relying on AI tools to complete assignments, raising concerns among teachers about a decline in critical thinking skills. While some view AI as a helpful learning aid, others worry that it is replacing genuine effort and problem-solving. Today on The Bearing, we investigate whether AI is empowering or hindering students, and how it can be used wisely in education.…
Send us a text Every year during Eid al-Adha, also known as Sallah, many Nigerian families are faced with the challenge of preserving large quantities of meat. While some rely on traditional methods or modern techniques to store the meat for weeks or even months, others end up wasting it due to lack of proper preservation. In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the best ways to preserve, share, and safely consume Sallah meat.…
Send us a text Historically, Niger Republic has been a major source of rams and cattle for Nigeria during the Sallah season. But with the ban in cross-border movement of animals by the military government there, traders are facing supply chain disruptions, delayed deliveries, and fewer animals crossing into Nigeria legally. With Eid-el Kabir around the corner, this episode of The Bearing investigate the situation.…
Send us a text In the heart of Abuja, a silent trade thrives; illicit drugs change hands in broad daylight. From Marijuana to Tramadol, Ice and Crack cocaine. Even with crackdown by operatives of the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA), dealers regroup, shift bases, and carry on with the illegal trade under the shadows of authorities. In this episode we are looking at How Drug Cartels Operate Under Authorities' Noses in Nigeria’s capital.…
Send us a text Every year, students at various levels and varying institutions sit for examinations . For those at the final stage of their level of education, these exams often determine whether they can progress to the next stage. One such exam that Nigerian students take is the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME), which serves as a gateway into higher institutions. And, according to the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB), 78.5% of the candidates scored below 200 marks. Why are so many students performing so poorly in their exams in Nigeria? Join us on this week's episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text AI is evolving rapidly, although some of its most powerful tools are still very new. We are still trying to figure out how AI will change communication, education, politics or even our sense of what is real. With the rise of deepfakes and AI-generated content, it is getting harder to tell fact from fiction. And what happens when an AI-driven system hallucinates? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text Hausa folk tales (tatsuniyoyi; sing: tatsuniya) wasn't just a form of entertainment – it was a tool for education. The tales taught moral lessons and cultural values, warning against greed, pride, and other vices and exhorting kindness and bravery. But, as the world evolves, the older generation – who are the guardians of oral tradition – are aging and few young people are interested in learning and passing down these traditions. And with more families opting to raise their children on English, the language used in narrating tatsuniyoyi is slowly taking the back bench. In this episode of The Bearing, we are going to listen to tales about the challenges faced by Hausa folk tales, opportunities for their revival, and their place in the life of modern day Hausa society.…
Send us a text In the past, marriages seemed to last longer, even though if contract was usually entered into without prolonged courtship. On the contrary, the wedding nowadays is preceded by a lot of expressions of love and prolonged courtship. In this episode of The Bearing we are looking into the factors that sustained marriages of the past and the lessons those of today can learn therefrom.…
Send us a text Traditionally, a typical Hausa woman does not look her husband in the eyes, let alone call him by his given name. In many cases, even a young woman in a relationship avoids mentioning her fiancé’s name. However, in today's world, it is not uncommon to find women who can look their husbands straight in the eye and call them by their given names. Join us on this episode of The Bearing as we look at the evolution of this tradition, its Impact on and benefits to society,and why it is apparently being abandoned.…
Send us a text Living debt-free in Nigeria may appear like an elusive goal for many due to the country’s economic challenges. Rising inflation, unemployment, fluctuating exchange rates, and the increasing cost of living have pushed many Nigerians toward borrowing. Whether it’s securing loans for education, medical bills, or just making ends meet, debt has become a part of daily life for most. But is it possible to live debt-free in Nigeria? Join us on this episode of The Bearing as we explore this pressing issue…
Send us a text Whenever festive seasons approach in Nigeria, changes are observed in all aspects of people's lives. One of these changes is in the price of consumer goods. At times, the prices of such goods rise, while at other times the opposite occurs. What is the affordability of the basic food commodities for those preparing for the Sallah festivals during this time? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text Handicrafts play an important role in boosting the economy of society. Many people, especially in this era, have increasingly realized the benefits of learning a trade for self-reliance, rather than relying on government or company jobs. However, some artisans are suspected of not keeping their promises when it comes to their work. These artisans include tailors, who are often accused of failing to meet deadlines, especially during festive periods. Why do tailors fail to fulfill their promises during such times? What should they do to avoid the accusations of broken promises? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text In Hausa communities, there are age-old traditions associated with the month of Ramadan, one of which is called “tashe”. It is a form of dramatic entertainment that involves storytelling, singing, dancing, and acting, which begins with the onset of the second ten days of Ramadan. Boys and girls and, sometimes, young men move from one house to another or one market stall to another, wearing costumes, playing drums or other musical instruments, and singing traditional songs. This week's episode of The Bearing will examine this long-standing tradition, exploring its origins, history, and how its impact on Hausa society.…
Send us a text In many parts of the world, women are still fighting for equal opportunity – but Nigerian women are fighting on a different level. Whether in bustling cities or remote villages, Nigerian women have learned to carve out a niche for themselves, even as the odds are often stacked against them. As the International Women's Day is celebrated today, we are looking into the lives of some Nigerian women who dare to be different.…
Send us a text In Nigeria, ritual killings and practices involving human sacrifice are not new. These acts, commonly linked to witchcraft, black magic, and greed, have been happening for years. But over time, there seems to be a consistent pattern in which women are predominantly the victims. Why is this the case? What makes women the most vulnerable targets? Let’s unpack this. Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text There’s no denying the appeal of cupping therapy’s mainstream success. It’s accessible, often marketed as a way to treat multiple ailments at once. But the practice of Hausa Kaho is unique. It’s embedded in a deep understanding of the local context and personalized treatment. But, with the global spotlight now on cupping therapy – is this new trend slowly overshadowing the rich, traditional Kaho practice? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text Facial mark is a long-standing history in Northern Nigeria, particularly in Hausaland. However, this ancient tradition is disappearing, as it is now rare to find people practicing it. In this episode of The Bearing, we will examine the tradition and the reasons behind its decline.
Send us a text In the past, weddings among Hausa speaking communities were celebrated over a period of at least seven days, starting with kamu, followed by sa-lalle, yinin biki, zaman ajo, budar kai and, finally, sayen baki. However, these customs have been gradually fading away. What is the reason for this change? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text The desire for male children as against female children continues to dominate the thoughts of people; sometimes, this even leads to clear discrimination. In some communities, having a male child is considered a source of pride and indicates the continued survival of the family. Why do some people prefer having male children to having female children? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text Teaching has always been regarded as a noble profession – teachers shape the future, impact lives, and play a vital role in the development of any nation. But in many Nigerian communities, teaching is no longer viewed as a prestigious profession. Why is this the case? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text Many people will remember the days when wearing facemasks was mandatory. Years later, many women are still holding onto the facemask as a constant companion. Join us on this episode of The Bearing as we look beneath the mask to find out why.
Send us a text The Hausa people, one of West Africa's largest ethnic groups, have a rich tradition of naming children. These names carry meanings that often reflect a connection to family, character, or nature. But recently, there's been a noticeable shift with some parents giving their children Arabic sounding names that often betray a lack of clear understanding of the meaning behind them. Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out when the trend started, why and how?…
Send us a text In this age, many women sell an idealized version of themselves – from their physical appearance to the emotional availability they offer in a relationship . Dating apps have commodified human connection, where swiping right or left is an exchange, and the promise of “love” is the ultimate prize. Why is this happening? Why do women sell their love, attention, and affection? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text Why does the person you used to call and chat with no more pick your calls or seldom do? Why does the person you used to know now talks and acts differently, sometimes with arrogance and sometimes with a behavioral pattern that suggests you need favour from them? Why does the person you used to know and relate with freely now seem a bit or fully withdrawn after assuming a position of authority? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text Christmas, a season of joy and sharing, feels different this year as soaring prices of goods like chicken, rice, and tomatoes strain the pockets of Nigerians. Markets, once buzzing with festive excitement, now groan under the harsh economic reality. Will this Christmas be as fun as previous years or overshadowed by financial struggles? In this episode of The Bearing, we visit some markets to feel the pulse as Nigerians attempt to shop for the season.…
Send us a text There are growing concerns that Nigerians are more loyal to their ethnic groups than the country. How true is this? What could be the cause, and how could it be solved? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.
Send us a text For the first time in Ghana’s electoral history, a Muslim is on the ballot as the candidate of one of the major parties. It is also the first time the two major political parties – NDC and NPP – are fielding candidates from the country's North. What do these firsts mean for the country, for its people and for its democracy? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text In the past, marriages seemed to last longer, even though if contract was usually entered into without prolonged courtship. On the contrary, the wedding nowadays is preceded by a lot of expressions of love and prolonged courtship. In this episode of The Bearing we are looking into the factors that sustained marriages of the past and the lessons those of today can learn therefrom.…
Send us a text Young boys, barefoot, roaming the streets, begging to survive—these are the faces of a system crying out for reform. And governments at different levels have, at different times, attempted to reform the ‘tsangaya’ education system but have failed to succeed. Stay with us on this week's episode of The Bearing as we uncover the reasons for a system in crisis and chart the path forward.…
Send us a text In Northern Nigeria, the sight of young children roaming the streets, begging for food, is all too familiar. What was once an esteemed educational journey has turned into a cycle of poverty, vulnerability, and stigma. What went wrong? Join us on this episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text In the past, the ‘Almajiri system’ was a respected method of education, a way for young boys to gain both religious and practical knowledge under the care of Islamic scholars. But today, the image of the ‘almajiri’ has changed – we see children roaming the streets, hungry and without the hope that this system once promised. How did we get here? How did the system work and what were its successes? Join us on this week's episode of The Bearing, the first of a series, as we dig deep into the issue.…
Send us a text In Nigeria, marriage is a deeply rooted cultural union that extends beyond two individuals. However, rising costs of living are making it increasingly difficult for men to fulfill the marriage requirements, be they “lefe” in the Northwest, 'Owo ori' in the Southwest, or 'Ihu Isi Nwanyi' in the Southeast. This episode of The Bearing will explore perspectives from different strata of society on how these marriage costs are affecting Nigerians today.…
Send us a text In Nigeria, communal solidarity is deeply embedded in cultural values. One of the most visible expressions of this is charitable giving, where compassionate individuals share food, clothing, and resources with those in need. Another widespread form of support, known as “black tax,” places the financial burden on family members with stable incomes, who often assist extended family members struggling to make ends meet. In this episode of The Bearing, we examine how both givers and receivers are adapting to the economic challenges that test these long standing traditions of support.…
Send us a text The saying, “Parents are always right” has been passed down through generations, deeply woven into cultural and societal fabric. But in today’s world, is this long-standing notion still valid? While parents often have their children’s best interests at heart, does that guarantee they are always right? Join us in this week’s episode of The Bearing as we dive into this thought-provoking topic and explore different perspectives!…
Send us a text Traditionally, Nigerian culture holds elders in high esteem, valuing their wisdom and leadership in maintaining family order and passing down cultural values. However, as society progresses and modernizes, the authority of elders is increasingly being questioned by younger generations. This development begs the question: have elders lost their voice in the family, or is this a natural evolution in family dynamics? In this episode of The Bearing, we will find out whether this change signals a decline in respect for elders or something else.…
Send us a text Living debt-free in Nigeria may appear like an elusive goal for many due to the country’s economic challenges. Rising inflation, unemployment, fluctuating exchange rates, and the increasing cost of living have pushed many Nigerians toward borrowing. Whether it’s securing loans for education, medical bills, or just making ends meet, debt has become a part of daily life for most. But is it possible to live debt-free in Nigeria? Join us on this episode of The Bearing as we explore this pressing issue…
Send us a text The idea of the “soft life” has ignited a wave of conversations, challenging how we traditionally define success, hard work, and personal fulfillment. In an era dominated by hustle culture, more people are turning toward a lifestyle that prioritizes comfort, mental well-being, and balance. Soft life is often seen as a break from the grind, an intentional shift toward a more relaxed and fulfilling way of living. But beyond the Instagram-worthy vacations and luxury aesthetics, what does the soft life really mean? In this week’s episode of our podcast, we explore the different interpretations of the soft life and its impact on our daily lives. What does the soft life truly mean for people from different walks of life? How can we embrace this concept while maintaining our ambitions and goals? Join us as we dive deep into the philosophy behind the soft life, uncover its advantages and challenges, and learn how it is reshaping our understanding of success and happiness.…
Send us a text Hustle culture refers to the mentality that glorifies constant work, where productivity and financial success are seen as the ultimate goals. It’s the “no-days-off” mindset that encourages individuals to always be working on something, whether it’s a side business, a freelance gig, or a new venture. In this episode of The Bearing, we look at the hustle culture in Nigeria and work smart mechanisms Nigerians need to adopt.…
Send us a text Being a firstborn child is a unique role, one that is often laced with both pride and pressure. Across different cultures, firstborns are expected to be natural leaders, responsible caretakers, and, at times, trailblazers for their younger siblings. Ultimately, being a firstborn, whether in Nigeria or elsewhere, is a role shaped by expectations, responsibilities, and cultural values. Join us on this episode of our weekly podcast as we look at what it means to be a first born.…
Send us a text In a time when globalization threatens cultural identities and indigenous languages are fading away, the Hausa language remains a powerful symbol of resilience. Spoken by millions, Hausa is more than just a language; it connects diverse communities across West Africa, carrying with it the rich history, identity, and traditions of its speakers. But what makes this language so enduring, even in the face of modernity? Tune in to this week’s podcast as we explore the secrets behind the lasting strength of the Hausa language.…
Send us a text “Use your common sense!” It’s a phrase that gets thrown around in everyday conversations, scoldings, and bits of advice across Nigeria, implying that there’s a shared, obvious understanding everyone should have. But here’s the question: Is common sense really that common? Tune in to today’s episode of our weekly podcast as we dig deep into what “common sense” truly means and why it might not be as universal as we’ve always believed.…
Send us a text In a world where connections are often fleeting, the timeless dance of dating and courting holds a unique allure. It's a period filled with excitement, anticipation, and the intoxicating thrill of discovering another person experiencing their quirks, shared dreams, and the chemistry that draws two people together. Gone are the days when a simple walk in the park or a shared soda at a local diner sufficed as a date. In modern times, dating often entails dinner at upscale restaurants, exotic trips, or the expectation of lavish gifts. Join us in the episode of our weekly episode as some elderly people reminisce on what it was like dating in the past…
Send us a text Sibling rivalry is a natural part of family life, but when left unchecked, it can have serious consequences for both individuals and the family as a whole. It manifests as competition, jealousy, and conflict between brothers and sisters, often beginning in childhood and sometimes extending into adulthood. While some level of rivalry is natural, it can have profound effects on family dynamics, individual well-being, and long-term relationships. Join us in this episode of our weekly podcast as we look at siblings rivalry and its long lasting impact on family dynamics.…
Send us a text Being a 20-something can be both exciting and daunting. Because you would only be 20 something once. The twenties are a time of freedom, a period where you begin to become independent, take steps in the working world, and look for the partner you’ll have for a lifetime. It’s the time where you define how the rest of your life will be. Join us in this episode of the Bearing as we look at realistic expectations from people in their 20s…
Send us a text Nigerian tertiary institutions are bustling hubs of academic pursuit, social interactions, and, of course, food choices. Such food choices aren't just about jollof rice and suya – it’s a survival dance with the wallets and the hustle of lecture halls and the bellies. It’s safe to say that the cost of living in Naija has turned feeding patterns into a Nollywood drama. Join us in this episode of the bearing as we look at ways Nigerian students can enjoy sumptuous and nutritional meals on a budget.…
Send us a text The National Youth Service Corps (NYSC), a scheme established to foster unity and development, brings together young graduates from diverse backgrounds to serve in different parts of Nigeria. While the experience is often enriching, there are many things corps members are not told before they embark on their journey. What are the things they wish they knew before their NYSC journey, especially when it comes to serving in Abuja? Join us in this episode of The Bearing as we discover the realities they face that they were not prepared for.…
Send us a text Whether it’s putting off a project, delaying a personal goal, or simply avoiding a tough conversation, procrastination can be a major roadblock to achieving your dreams. But how does it specifically impact people in Nigeria, and what strategies can be used to overcome it? Join us on this week’s episode of The Bearing to find out.…
Send us a text In Nigeria, turning 18 is a significant milestone. It's an age when many young adults start to explore their independence, often stepping out into the world on their own. The lessons learned during this period can be critical in shaping their future. But where do these lessons come from? Join us on this week’s episode of The Bearing as we explore this intriguing question.…
Send us a text Traditionally, many cultures have valued the role of the full housewife, but the world is changing, with women chasing careers full time. Would you rather marry a career woman or a full time housewife? Join us on The Bearing this week as we look at this important decision.
Send us a text The trend of doing what it takes to have a figure 8 body shape has become rampant in the country. In this episode of the Bearing, we find out why women are doing what it takes to achieve this Hour glass or Figure 8 body shape.
Send us a text In today's fast-paced world, should Nigerians prefer having a degree or a skill? Given today’s job market, which holds more value? In this episode of The Bearing, we seek to find out which the Nigerian of today should pay more attention to.
Send us a text At least 1.5 million Muslims from all over the world have gathered on the plains of Arafah in Saudi Arabia for one of the most important Hajj rites today. Among these are 65,000 Nigerians who, despite the grueling economic situation at home, flew to the Holy Land for this once-in-a-lifetime experience. This episode of The Bearing seeks to discover how they feel about being there and what it means.…
Send us a text Marriage is a significant milestone, and preparing for it financially and emotionally is crucial for its success. But how much exactly should a man have before he can get married? Does taking this big step require financial readiness? Join us on Today's Weekly podcast to find out.
Send us a text Trauma experienced when losing someone, often referred to as grief, involves intense emotional, psychological, and sometimes physical distress in response to the death of a loved one. How do people deal with the trauma of losing someone? Why is it difficult for someone to overcome this trauma? In this episode of The Bearing, we listen to the personal story of Hassana with the hope of finding answers to these questions.…
Send us a text The days where one needed a friend to connect with a host of other friends are fast becoming obsolete- A little tap on the net does the magic!. In this episode of The Bearing, we uncover the truth and dynamics of online dating.
Send us a text Aisha is a 24-year-old lady who is heavily pregnant. Like many expectant mothers, she dreams of delivering a healthy baby safe and sound. But, unlike many, she faces severe economic challenges that make even the most basic antenatal care and preparations for her baby's arrival seem out of reach. Join us on The Bearing to hear her story.…
Send us a text What would you do if, as a student, you discover that you could make a lot of money on social media, especially if you struggle to find food to eat? What would you do if, as a parent, your child decides to drop out to make money online? Join us on The Bearing to find out what some students and parents did when faced with the same dilemma.…
Send us a text As they grow older, many people look back on their life and regret certain actions or inactions; missed opportunities or unfulfilled goals. In this episode of The Bearing, we will be at the most common of these regrets and how to avoid them. Are you young? Join us as you may learn some lessons you will never regret in future.…
Send us a text Marriage is a new experience for couples, especially young girls. Hence the need to teach a bride-to-be the things to expect and how to manage them, because how they are approached can make or mar the marriage. What are those things and why do parents shy away from telling their children about them? In this episode of The Bearing, we try to find out how ignorance of those things can and does lead to a high rate of divorce in northern Nigeria.…
Send us a text A spec is a list of qualities that a person wants in a potential wife or husband. Do you have one? How do you craft a spec for a successful marriage? In this episode of The Bearing, young men and women share with us how discovering their spec led to a successful marriage.
Send us a text There is never an end to getting to know someone especially when it involves marriage Is it okay to live with your partner, or fiancé before marriage? Join us on this episode of our weekly podcast as we find out,
Send us a text The final of the 34th AFCON edition is set. Nigeria will play hosts Ivory Coast on Sunday, in what promises to be a nail-biter. The Super Eagles are in the final for the first time since 2013 after beating South Africa in the semi-final on penalties. And are gunning for their fourth win in the history of AFCON Do they have what it takes? Join us on this episode of our weekly podcast, as we find out…
Send us a text Marriage is built on the promise of loyalty and fidelity to one’s spouse. But what happens when that promise is broken? Cheating is a complex and controversial issue that affects many couples in different ways. Some people may consider cheating as any form of emotional or physical intimacy outside the marriage, while others may have more flexible boundaries. But the question remains: should cheaters confess their infidelity to their partners, or keep it a secret? In this podcast, we will explore the pros and cons of honesty in marriage, and how cheating can impact the relationship.…
Send us a text A healthy work environment is very necessary to boost morale and increase productivity, but unfortunately just like a healthy workplace exists, a toxic workplace also exists. In this episode of our weekly podcast, we understand what constitutes a toxic workplace and how employees can identify one.…
Send us a text Water contains no protein, carbs or fats, so does it have any nutritional value? What are those things about water you’ve never heard about? Join us on this episode of the weekly podcast as we look at things about water you’ve never heard about.
Send us a text Thrift shopping is getting recognized and more in vogue nowadays mainly because of the high cost of living in Nigeria. But could that be the only reason? How many Nigerians can do without thrifting? In this episode of our Weekly podcast, we look at the thrift culture in Nigeria and share simple tips to boost your thrifting game.…
Send us a text It is common in Nigeria to hear some discouraging words like “making first class doesn’t guarantee good jobs. But does it? In this episode of our weekly Podcast, we are asking if graduating with a first class is worth it in Nigeria today.
Send us a text Gambling online is an appealing extra source of income for more and more young Nigerians struggling to make ends meet in the battered economy. Is there any young Nigerian that can boast of never playing a football bet at some point in their lives? In this episode, we find out as we also look at the psychological impact to sports betting on young Nigerians…
Send us a text Getting married is a very important milestone and decision in a man’s life. Some make that decision quite early and some struggle with it for the longest time, while some never take the marriage step! What age is appropriate for men to get married? In this episode of our Weekly podcast, we will be shifting the societal norms and asking what the appropriate age for marriage is for men.…
Send us a text The tussle between the wife and the husband’s concubine is a long standing one that is as old as time. Many women have been reportedly beaten up, stripped naked or wounded by thugs sent after them because they were having an affair with husbands of other women. In this episode of our weekly, we talk about best ways a wife should react to her husband’s side chick.…
Send us a text A side chick is a woman one dates in addition to a girlfriend or wife, usually in secret. Are you one? How did you know you were one? In this episode of our weekly podcast, young women share with us how they discovered they were the other woman.
Send us a text Who gets what has caused rift in families. This can easily be solved with the presence of a will. In this episode of our weekly podcast, we look at why it’s important to own a will.
Send us a text Have you ever found yourself working toward an important goal only to spectacularly fail because you did something stupid? Well that act is called Self sabotage and we are all guilty of it. In this episode of our weekly podcast, we look at the act of self sabotage and how it affects us as individual.…
Send us a text Ever heard of Autism? Do you really know what it is? How do loved ones and family members cope with their autistic child? In this episode of our weekly podcast we look at Autism, the misconceptions surrounding it and how family and loved ones cope
Send us a text Rape is one of the most horrific crimes that can happen to anyone. It strips away the victim’s dignity, rights, and sense of security. It is also a grave offense that is punishable by law with harsh consequences. However, not every claim of rape is genuine. Some people may lie about being raped for various reasons, such as revenge, attention, or money. These false accusations can have devastating effects on the lives of the innocent accused, who may face stigma, trauma, and legal troubles. In this episode of our weekly podcast, we explore the dark side of rape allegations and hear the stories of those who have been falsely accused of rape.…
Send us a text Menopause, a terminology used to refer to just women. But do you know men get menopause too? In this episode of our weekly podcast, we look at menopause in men.
Send us a text Menopause is a normal life event for a woman. But how many women talk about it? How many young women know about it or even prepare for it? In this episode of our weekly podcast, we look at menopause and why it’s an unspoken reality of women.
Send us a text In marriage, some say love is not enough, some say love covers it all. What about kindness? Why is kindness important in marriage? In this episode of our weekly podcast, talk about kindness in Marriage and how important it is.
Send us a text Every Industry in Nigeria has its pros and cons, Same as the music industry in Nigeria. How toxic is the music industry? Is it easy for young artists to get in? In this episode of our weekly podcast, we unravel the real reason why the toxicity in the music industry thrives.
Send us a text To some people, there is absolutely no difference between work and personal relationships but should it be so? Can everyone work in the same workspace as their dad or family member while maintaining a healthy relationship? In this episode of our Weekly podcast, we are looking at how to draw a thin line between work and personal relationships in a workplace.…
Send us a text Work from home is gradually becoming the new norm. Can everyone be productive at home? In this episode of our weekly podcast the Bearing, we will be looking at how to work from home more effectively.
Send us a text The days where one needed a friend to connect with a host of other friends are fast becoming obsolete- A little tap on the net does the magic!. In this episode of The Bearing, we uncover the truth and dynamics of online dating.
Send us a text Over the years, a great number of properties have been defined in order to reflect on the concept of a livable city: smart, green, resilient, human, sustainable, ecologic, biophilic and many more. Among them, the idea that a livable city has to be a healthy city has been underrated despite its relevance. In this episode of the bearing, we take a look at how the company Urban Shelter, is contributing to Urban living in Nigeria.…
Send us a text The economic hardship in Nigeria is biting very hard. Factories, shops are closing, even as people are losing jobs. It is seperating homes and increasing crimes. The situation in recent times has pushed many people to take extreme measures, even as worst as taking their own lives. In this episode of the bearing, we find out how Nigerians are driven into taking extreme measures to survive or give up.…
Send us a text Reactions have continued to trail President Bola Tinubu's cabinet which will help him achieve his mandate of renewed hope, especially with the appointment of ministers. In this episode of The Bearing, we discuss these newly appointed ministers will help drive his policies
Send us a text As Important as breast milk is to babies, some working mothers have to struggle to breast feed their infants as one the primary challenges faced by breast feeding mothers is the lack of proper accommodation in the work place. In this episode of The Bearing, we discuss, their struggles and the need for a conducive lactation spaces for breastfeeding mothers in work places.…
Send us a text The trend of doing what it takes to have a figure 8 body shape has become rampant in the country. In this episode of the Bearing, we find out why women are doing what it takes to achieve this Hour glass or Figure 8 body shape.
Send us a text Military coups were a regular occurrence in Africa in the decades after independence and there is concern they are starting to become more frequent. In this episode of The Bearing, we find out why Military takeover are on the rise.
Send us a text Anger, frustration, and despondency has been the situation of Nigerians in the past few days as they woke up to yet another steep increase in the price of petrol on the 18th of July 2023 barely two months after the removal of subsidy. From Lagos, Ogun, and Edo in the South West and South-South to Niger, Borno and Zamfara in the north, it was all tales of woe by motorists and commuters.…
Send us a text Japa is a Yoruba coinage, which in its literal connotation denotes ‘to leave for good’. It has become the new catch phrase for unbridled migration by desperate Nigerians in search of better paying jobs or other life supporting means. In this episode of The Bearing, we bring you the horrible tale of a young Nigerian who almost died in search of a greener pasture, plus things you should know before you Japa.…
Send us a text Are you thinking of switching your car's petrol engine to a gas engine? Before you do, there are some important things you should know! In this episode of the Bearing, we find out.
Send us a text It is a life saver. All the way through the days in the boarding houses, it ranked number one on tables in the refectory and so many people enjoyed it without an option. In this episode of The Bearing, we discuss how beans has saved so many student's lives.
Send us a text Actions of a Police Officer to arrest a suspect because he was wounded due to Jungle Justice has generated a lot of reactions. In this episode of the bearing, find out what happened and how the action of the police officer might be encouraging Jungle Justice in the society.
Send us a text Education is critical to every economy around the world, non more so than Nigeria. One of the biggest issue facing education in Africa's largest economy is funding. The president of Nigeria recently signed the student loan bill into law to tackle the issue of funding. But will the Student Loan Work in Nigeria? In this episode of The Bearing, we find out.…
Send us a text Ever wondered what society would be like without men? It is believed that men are the highest perpetrators of crime in the society, does it mean they are a problem? In this episode of our weekly podcast, we are asking what the world would be like without men.
Send us a text Many adult children are so busy growing up that they forget that their parents are growing old at the same time. What gender actually takes care of their parents the most? Male or female In this episode of our weekly podcast, we look at which Gender performs better in giving parental care.…
Send us a text When we were younger, many of us spent a lot of time wondering when we would grow up so we could finally be adults. Is adulthood what you expected? In this episode of our weekly podcast, we look at the reality of Adulthood.
مرحبًا بك في مشغل أف ام!
يقوم برنامج مشغل أف أم بمسح الويب للحصول على بودكاست عالية الجودة لتستمتع بها الآن. إنه أفضل تطبيق بودكاست ويعمل على أجهزة اندرويد والأيفون والويب. قم بالتسجيل لمزامنة الاشتراكات عبر الأجهزة.