 You're still watching Waze. April 28th is marked as World Day for Safety and Health at Work annually to encourage the balance of safe, healthy and appropriate working environments worldwide. In 2003, the International Labour Organization designated the World Day for Safety and Health at Work as an annual global initiative to increase awareness about the significance of safety and health in the workplace. Despite the efforts put into creating safer workplaces, many people still lose their lives or become injured as a result of work-related accidents and illnesses. This day encourages people and organisations to contemplate the measures they can implement to foster a work environment that is safer, healthier and more productive. What would you say about your workplace? How would you rate it? So, fortunately, all the places I've actually had to work 9 to 5 have been very big on health and safety. So first, I mean, in the educational sector, in school, you always have to be very safety conscious. So we have routines, you come in the morning, you do that safety routine, check that everything's fine, take the boxes, in the middle of the day, do the same thing. And then when I transition into real estate as well in the office, we have so big on health and safety, we have, what's it called, fire, trainings and things like that. So I know how important it is because even at home as well, it has now, it's not a part of me. So even in my house, if I see a socket hanging, I know that no, this thing is dangerous, we have to find something to do about it. There's a water spillage, we have to do something about it. I think when you talk about the home as well, it's the one place that people don't think about. I think at work, most companies have that sort of HSE, it's a requirement in fact to have those guidelines and plans in place, making sure that workplaces are safe. I think for me, my best work health and safety experience was an organization I worked for who, beyond the standard health and safety things and issues, they made sure that even our desks and chairs, so the fact that your chairs are ergonomically positioned, right the height of your table. So they had a consultant come in and they adjusted everyone. So you sat down, they put your chairs, is this okay? Your eye level of your eyes to the screen and also there is so much that is being done. But I just said that so that companies and organizations know that there is so much more that they can be doing to keep their staff and institutions safe. So what did you find for us in the news? Okay, so on today's episode of When Life Gives You Lemons, make lemonade. That's my story. And this one's about DJ Obie. So DJ Obie has come out to say that he actually started DJing after he chopped breakfast. Wow. And that's what brought him to the limelight. So after he said this in an interview and he said that he had always had a passion for music, but then he had this girlfriend who, they were in a love triangle, she had someone else she was with and at the end of the day she came back and said, you know what this is, and I was going to say, I will prepare you, I'm coming soon. Big DJ at your birthday party. And that was it. That's how he became the DJ Obie that we know today. And that's why I said, on today's episode of When Life Gives You Lemons, make lemonade. Make the best lemonade. I mean, it just goes to show that, look, your motivations can come from anywhere. And it depends on how you position yourself. Some people look in that same situation, could play the victim game and say, you know what, want, want, want, I just broke my heart. I'm never going to recover. Or you can use it to go into that deep place and pull out something fantastic. So well done to him. So your story is quite positive. My story is, mind your wallets people, things are going to get a bit more expensive. So the headline says, FG raises tariff for rice to 60%, wheat 70%, also palm oil, sugar and others. So the story says that the federal government on Thursday raised tariffs on the importation of rice in packaging of more than five kilograms or in bulk. And in packing of five kg or less to 60% from 50%. The finance minister, Zayna Ahmad, disclosed this in a document that had been seen by the publication. And it goes on to show also that the importation of wheat had been raised to 70%. Now, if you think about our staples, I mean, rice is a staple, wheat, the flour, if you think about all the associated things, pasta, you know, a bread, I mean, everything, these are critical aspects of our livelihood of our ability to sustain and feed ourselves as a nation. So it is, I mean, when I see this, I think things are just so tough at the moment. Things are so expensive. I mean, people woke up. I shouldn't say how people are going to cope. People woke up because as Nigerians, we adjust the much resilient people on the planet. You know, sometimes you just don't know how we do it, but you know, we are doing it. So, I mean, it's not one to look forward to, but that's the reality of where we find ourselves. And guess what? Income is not increasing. It is not. But cost of living is going up every day. Absolutely. Okay, we'll be fine. Perhaps that's why people need to think seriously about career transition as a way to earn more money. True. There are many reasons why we brought this topic back today because I mean, it's really, there's so many drivers for you to be thinking about career transitioning. But I think we should jump right in. Before we do that, let's take a quick break and we'll be back.