• Home
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Signup to receive updates
 Innovation | Startups | Funding | Tech Blog in Africa
NiRA Event
  • Home
  • Startups
  • Opportunities
  • Funding
  • Women Tech
  • Expert Column
  • Blockchain
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Startups
  • Opportunities
  • Funding
  • Women Tech
  • Expert Column
  • Blockchain
No Result
View All Result
Innovation | Startups | Funding | Tech Blog in Africa
No Result
View All Result
Home General

Leveraging Social Media While Searching for Your Scholarship

by Chukwuemeka Fred Agbata Jnr
12 years ago
in General
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A
leveraging social media

leveraging social media

Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

RelatedPosts

Meta Expands Safety Features for Nigerian Teens and Parents at Abuja Event

6 Ways Google and Gemini Are Changing How Fans Enjoy the 2026 World Cup

Paystack Targets Nigerian SMEs With New Support Programme

AWIEF Announces Pitch n Grow 2026

For millions of us, social media is fast becoming an essential part of our everyday being. We regularly use Facebook, Instagram or Twitter on our PC, tablets and phones, all along the entire day for making every possible type of desired connection with our family and friends.

Use of social media is now so deeply ingrained in the lives of a large number of high school-going as well as an average college student that it’s nearly a second nature to most of them by now. Nevertheless, if you find yourself in the process of applying to some college or are seeking a particular scholarship, it’s essential for you to take a few moments off from your indulgence in games such as ‘FarmVille’ and the like, and concentrate a bit more on the ways in which social networking may either positively help, or even ruin, your potential odds. Given below, you will find some recommended ways in which scholarship seekers can effectively make use of social media to their best advantage.

Show your best face. A crucial piece of advice for anyone using social media is being absolutely authentic, yet highly tactful. Photos selected by you for Instagram, Facebook posts and tweets on Twitter should unfailingly portray things and people you really care for. After all, are they not an admirable reminder of what great times your old school days were for you?

Yet again, it’s crucial to put the right thoughts into every post you decide to publish, lest it turns you into the next admonitory story about unfortunate selection of words used or compromising pictures. Regardless of how private your posts are made or just how desperate you may be about documenting your last party, the bitter fact still remains that whatever comes in the open bearing your picture or nametag stands a far greater chance of being spread on a much widely scale than you probably intend it to be. So don’t post anything that would embarrass your grandparents, as it is quite likely to appear just as offensive to your college or university admissions officer.

Join conversations that you actually care about. Regardless of whether your true passion lies in matters related with international soccer, political debates or environmental issues, there will always be plenty of potentially strong chances of the existence of a sizable community that is ready to share those very passions with you, on nearly every social media platform that you opt for.

An ideal procedure for enhancing your presence online includes joining different conversations by way of blogging, replying to and retweeting about other users from the same field of interest. This is normally very handy, particularly when its time to look for the right college. Today, it’s a common practise among as much as 25% of colleges worldwide to research for potential students by making effective search engine use, with another 15 or more per cent doing specifically so via social networks. Additionally, about 80% colleges rely on social media networks for recruitment purposes.

Join @techbuildafrica on Telegram
ShareTweetShareSendShare

Related Posts

Meta
General

Meta Expands Safety Features for Nigerian Teens and Parents at Abuja Event

World Cup
General

6 Ways Google and Gemini Are Changing How Fans Enjoy the 2026 World Cup

Paystack Small Business
General

Paystack Targets Nigerian SMEs With New Support Programme

Subscribe Us

Recent Posts

  • Beyond More Money: Why Africa Needs Smarter Capital Deployment
  • Meta Expands Safety Features for Nigerian Teens and Parents at Abuja Event
  • Grey Expands Cross-Border Offering With Four New Currency Payout Options
  • 6 Ways Google and Gemini Are Changing How Fans Enjoy the 2026 World Cup
  • Paystack Rolls Out Paystack Index, Bringing AI Into the Checkout Experience
  • WhatsApp Now Flags Unfamiliar Numbers Before You Open a Chat
  • After Years in Regulatory Limbo, Zimbabwe’s Crypto Industry Gets a Formal Rulebook
  • The Bigger Crypto Security Problem Isn’t Billion-Dollar Hacks Anymore
  • RoboCare Lands Investment From 216 Capital to Expand Its Farm Intelligence Platform Beyond Tunisia
  • Football Podcasts Gain Momentum Across Sub-Saharan Africa, Spotify Reveals

Telegram

Join @techbuildafrica on Telegram
Innovation | Startups | Funding | Tech Blog in Africa

© 2013-2024 techbuild.africa. All Rights Reserved.

Navigate Site

  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Sitemap
  • Terms
  • Blockchain
  • CleanTech

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Startups
  • Hubs
  • Funding
  • WomenTech
  • CleanTech
  • Blockchain

© 2013-2024 techbuild.africa. All Rights Reserved.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.
Secret Link