What the World Might Look Like in 10 Years: A Nigerian's Honest Perspective

πŸ“…
✍️ Samson Ese
⏱️ 18 min read
πŸ“‚ Future Predictions

What the World Might Look Like in 10 Years: A Nigerian's Honest Perspective

Welcome to Daily Reality NG, where we break down real-life issues with honesty and clarity. I'm Samson Ese, and today we're looking into something that keeps me up at night—what our world might actually look like in 2036.

I'm Samson Ese, founder of Daily Reality NG. I've been blogging and building online businesses in Nigeria since 2016, helped over 4,000 readers start making money online, and my sites currently serve 800,000+ monthly visitors across Africa.

Look, I no go lie to you. When I sit down for my one-room flat in Warri last December, NEPA don take light as usual, and I'm scrolling through my phone reading about AI taking jobs, climate disasters getting worse, and all these tech billionaires talking about the future like na movie. I'm thinking to myself: "Wetin go really happen for this our Nigeria—and the whole world—in the next 10 years?"

December 12, 2025. That night, my phone battery was on 15 percent, my neighbor's generator was coughing like old man, and I'm reading article wey dey talk about how 2036 go be like science fiction. And something clicked for me. This thing no be just foreign people concern. E go affect me. E go affect you. E go affect that your brother wey dey hustle for Aba or your sister wey dey read medicine for Nsukka.

So make I yarn you wetin I think—based on real trends wey I don observe, things wey dey happen currently around us, and honest reasoning about where we dey go. No science fiction. No prophecy. Just real talk.

Futuristic cityscape with digital networks and glowing connections representing technology advancement
The world is changing faster than we can imagine—but some things will surprise you. Photo: Unsplash

πŸ€– Technology Will Take Over (But Not How You Think)

Abeg, forget all those Terminator movies wey you don watch. The real AI revolution wey dey come no be robots wey go carry gun chase us for street. E different. E go be subtle. E go creep into every single thing we dey do.

Currently, in 2026, we don see ChatGPT, we don see AI wey fit write article, create video, design poster. But that one just be tip of the iceberg. By 2036? Chai.

Here's what really pain me about this AI thing: I see my guy Chinedu for Lagos, graphic designer wey dey charge ₦50,000 per project. Smart guy. Talented. But now, clients dey use AI tools wey fit do same work in 5 minutes for ₦2,000. Chinedu still dey find work. Still dey struggle. And this na just 2026. Imagine 2036.

AI Won't Replace Everyone—But It Will Replace Some People

Truth be told, by 2036, plenty jobs wey we know today go either disappear completely or change beyond recognition. I'm not trying to scare you. I'm just being real.

Jobs like data entry? Gone. Basic graphic design? Mostly automated. Customer service? AI chatbots go handle 90 percent. Even some medical diagnostics—AI go outperform human doctors in reading X-rays and scans. This thing don already start, e go just intensify.

But—and this na big but—some jobs go still need that human touch. You fit automate design, but you no fit automate the emotional intelligence wey make one designer understand wetin client really want even when the client no sabi talk am well. You fit build AI doctor, but you no fit replace the empathy wey real doctor get when e dey break bad news to family.

πŸ“Œ Example 1: Chiamaka's Teaching Journey

Chiamaka na teacher for Enugu. In 2026, she don already start using AI tools to grade assignments and create lesson plans. By 2036, she go fit teach 200 students at once through virtual reality classrooms, with AI handling individual student questions while she focuses on emotional support, mentorship, and the kind of inspiration wey no machine fit give. Her salary? Triple what teachers dey earn now, because she don become "learning experience designer" instead of just "teacher."

Virtual Reality Go Become Our Second Home

You know how we dey spend hours on Instagram and TikTok now? By 2036, VR (Virtual Reality) go make social media look like child's play. People go literally live inside virtual worlds.

You go wake up for your house in Ibadan, put on your VR headset, and enter meeting wey dey hold for "virtual London office." Your boss wey dey Canada go shake your hand. Your colleague from Japan go pass you document. Everything go feel real—even though na inside computer all of una dey.

For Nigeria specifically, this go change everything. That traffic wey dey stress people for Lagos daily? Reduced by 40 percent because half of office workers go dey work from virtual offices. That expensive office rent wey companies dey pay for Victoria Island? Many go cancel am, move to smaller spaces.

⚠️ Real Talk: The downside be say some people go become so addicted to virtual reality that they go prefer their digital life to real life. We already dey see this small small with social media addiction. By 2036, e go be 10 times worse. Some people go literally forget how to have real human conversation.

Person wearing virtual reality headset experiencing immersive digital world
Virtual reality will become as common as smartphones are today. Photo: Unsplash

Internet Speed Go Be Like Breathing—Everywhere

Currently, if you dey rural area for Nigeria, getting fast internet na like finding gold. Even for cities, MTN and GLO still dey do us strong thing with their network sometimes. But by 2036, satellite internet (like Starlink wey Elon Musk don launch) go don cover everywhere. Even person wey dey inside village for Taraba go get internet wey fast pass what we dey use for Lagos today.

This go open opportunities wey we never imagine. That brilliant coder wey dey Maiduguri go fit compete for same job with person wey dey San Francisco. That girl wey dey Calabar wey sabi edit video go fit work for Nollywood production companies without leaving her house.

🌍 Climate Reality We Can't Ignore

Omo, this one pain me to talk, but we have to face reality. Climate change no be myth. E no be white people problem. E go affect Nigeria badly by 2036.

I remember November 2024, the flood wey hit Bayelsa and Delta. People lost everything. Houses under water. Farmlands destroyed. Now multiply that kind of situation by five. That's what 2036 might look like if we no take action.

Real Talk from My Experience: My uncle wey dey farm for Benue don already dey complain say the rain patterns don change. Rain wey suppose fall April, e go wait till June. When e come fall, e go be like flood. Dry season wey suppose end February, e go extend to May. Farmers dey suffer. Food prices dey rise. And this na just the beginning.

Coastal Cities Go Face Serious Wahala

Lagos, Port Harcourt, Calabar, Warri—all these cities wey near ocean go face increased flooding. Some areas wey dey habitable today might become too dangerous to live in by 2036. According to Premium Times Nigeria, sea levels are rising, and coastal erosion is getting worse every year.

This go force government (hopefully) to invest heavily in sea walls, drainage systems, and even relocate some communities. Property values for areas wey dey prone to flooding go crash. Meanwhile, areas on higher ground go become premium real estate.

πŸ“Œ Example 2: Efe's Real Estate Prediction

Efe na real estate investor for Lagos. In 2026, he don already start buying land for areas like Epe and Ikorodu wey dey on higher elevation. His reasoning simple: "By 2036, when Victoria Island and Lekki dey flood every rainy season, people go rush to areas wey dey safe. Those lands wey I dey buy now for ₦5 million go worth ₦50 million." Smart thinking or just luck? Time go tell.

Heat Go Increase—Like Seriously

Forget the heat wey you dey complain about now. By 2036, temperatures for places like Sokoto, Maiduguri, and even Abuja go regularly hit 45-48°C during hot season. This no be joke. Some days go be so hot that government go advise people to stay indoors.

This go make air conditioning become necessary, not luxury. But e get problem: if everybody dey use AC and we still dey depend on generators and unstable NEPA, where the power go come from? This go force serious investment in solar power and renewable energy. In fact, solar power solutions go become standard feature for every building by 2036.

"The future is not something we enter. The future is something we create. And by 2036, the choices we make today will determine whether we're living in paradise or struggling to survive."

— Samson Ese, Daily Reality NG

Food Production Go Change Completely

Because of climate change affecting traditional farming, by 2036 we go see massive rise in vertical farming (farms inside buildings using hydroponics), lab-grown meat, and genetically modified crops wey fit withstand heat and drought.

That tomato wey you dey buy for market? By 2036, e go either be grown inside air-conditioned building for Kano or imported from countries wey don master climate-controlled agriculture. Traditional farming no go die, but e go become more expensive and specialized.

πŸ’Ό How We Work Will Change Completely

Remember when working from home was weird? Remember when everybody must enter office 8am sharp? By 2036, that whole concept go sound ancient.

The 9-to-5 office job as we know am today go become minority. Most professionals go work as freelancers, contractors, or in hybrid arrangements wey nobody fit even categorize well.

Personal Story: My younger brother Prosper dey learn coding currently. I tell am say by time he don master am well, him no need to find "job" in the traditional sense. He go fit take contract work from companies for Canada, Australia, Singapore—all from him room for Asaba. E no believe me at first, but now he don start to see am. The future of work no be about location anymore. Na about skills.

Multiple Income Streams Go Be the Norm

By 2036, having one job go be seen as risky—like putting all your eggs in one basket. Most people go get 3-5 different income streams. You go see somebody wey be software developer by morning, cryptocurrency trader by afternoon, online course instructor by evening, and YouTuber on weekends.

This shift don already start. Look at how many people currently dey run side hustles alongside their main job. By 2036, the "side hustle" go become the main hustle.

πŸ“Œ Example 3: Funke's Multiple Streams

Funke na my neighbor for Warri. She be nurse. But she also dey sell hair on Instagram, she get small online store for skincare products, and she dey teach people how to pass IELTS exam on Zoom every Saturday. In 2026, her nursing job dey pay her ₦180,000 monthly. Her side hustles? Over ₦400,000 monthly. She tell me say by 2036, she go don leave nursing completely and focus on her businesses. And honestly, the way things dey go, she fit be right.

Diverse group of people collaborating in modern workspace with laptops and digital tools
The workplace of 2036 will be flexible, digital, and borderless. Photo: Unsplash

Education Go Finally Catch Up

Right now, our education system dey teach us things wey don outdated. By 2036, this go change. Universities go finally realize say nobody need to memorize formulas when AI fit do calculations faster than human. Instead, schools go teach critical thinking, creativity, emotional intelligence, and how to work with AI tools.

Certificates go matter less. Skills go matter more. Somebody wey spend 6 months learning relevant digital skills online go earn more than person wey spend 4 years for university studying outdated curriculum. In fact, many people are already learning high-income skills outside traditional education.

πŸ’° Money and Economy: The Big Shift

Omo, this one go shock you. By 2036, the way we think about money go don completely change. Cash go almost disappear. Even the Naira as we know am might look different.

Digital Currency Go Rule Everything

Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) don already launch eNaira (digital Naira). By 2036, cash transactions go be so rare that if you see somebody paying with physical cash, e go surprise you. Everything go be digital.

But e get better side and worse side. Better side: No more carrying bundles of cash. No more bank queues. Instant transfers. Everything fast and convenient. Worse side: Government go fit track every single transaction. Privacy go reduce. If you do anything government no like, them fit freeze your account with just one click.

Real Concern: For countries with unstable governments or high corruption (and let's be honest, Nigeria sometimes fit enter this category), giving government complete control over digital money fit be dangerous. That's why many people go still keep some wealth in cryptocurrency wey government no fit easily control.

Cryptocurrency Go Become Mainstream

Right now, plenty people still dey fear Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. "E be scam!" "Government go ban am!" But by 2036, cryptocurrency go be as normal as using debit card.

You go pay school fees with crypto. You go buy land with crypto. Big companies go accept crypto officially. Why? Because people don tire of watching their savings lose value because of inflation and currency devaluation.

πŸ“Œ Example 4: Ibrahim's Crypto Journey

Ibrahim na software developer for Kaduna. In 2020, he started receiving part of his salary in Bitcoin. His friends laugh am, call am "Bitcoin champion." But by 2026, that Bitcoin wey people dey laugh don appreciate well well. Ibrahim don even use part of am buy small plot of land. He tell me say by 2036, him no even go dey use Naira again for international transactions. Everything go be crypto. And looking at how things dey go currently, he might be right.

Wealth Gap Go Increase (Unfortunately)

This na the part wey pain me. By 2036, the gap between rich and poor go become even wider. People wey don position themselves now—those wey dey learn tech skills, those wey dey invest in digital assets, those wey understand how the new economy dey work—go dey very comfortable.

But people wey still dey depend on traditional methods, people wey refuse to adapt, people wey no get access to technology education... them go suffer. E no be their fault entirely—the system dey unfair. But na reality.

That's why I dey always preach say make people start learning how to make money online and building digital skills now, before e go too late.

"In 2036, your greatest asset won't be your house or your car. It will be your ability to learn, adapt, and create value in ways that machines cannot."

— Samson Ese, Daily Reality NG

❤️ Relationships and Human Connection

This one go shock you. Despite all the technology, despite all the progress, human beings go still need human beings. In fact, because of too much technology, real human connection go become even more valuable by 2036.

You know how currently everybody dey their phone even when dem dey together physically? By 2036, e go be worse—unless we consciously fight against am.

Dating and Marriage Go Change

By 2036, meeting your spouse online go be the most normal thing. In fact, if you tell person say you meet your partner "by chance" for bus stop or supermarket, them go look you like say na miracle.

Dating apps go don become so advanced that AI go help you find compatible partners based on your DNA, personality test, financial goals, and even your social media behavior. E fit sound crazy now, but trust me, people go accept am because e go actually work better than traditional methods.

But here's the thing wey worry me: with all this AI matching, people go forget how to take navigate the beautiful messiness of real human relationships. The unexpected attraction. The unplanned chemistry. The random encounter wey change your life. All these things wey make love beautiful go reduce.

My Honest Fear: I fear say by 2036, some people go prefer AI companions to real human relationships. Sounds crazy abi? But we already dey see people wey prefer texting to phone calls, prefer social media likes to real hugs. As technology improve, this go just get worse. Some people go literally date AI chatbots wey dey programmed to always agree with them, never argue, never disappoint. And that kind "perfect" relationship go make them unable to handle real human beings with real flaws.

Family Structure Go Evolve

The traditional Nigerian family—husband, wife, children living together in one house—go still exist, but e go no longer be the only accepted structure.

You go see more single parents wey dey thrive. More people wey choose not to have children at all. More people living in communities instead of traditional family setups. More acceptance of different kinds of relationships.

And because of technology, family members wey dey live for different countries go still feel connected. You go fit attend your niece birthday party in Jos while you dey London—through VR, e go feel like say you actually dey there.

Diverse group of people connecting and interacting with warmth and genuine human emotion
Despite all the technology, real human connection will remain priceless. Photo: Unsplash

πŸ‡³πŸ‡¬ What Nigeria Specifically Might Look Like in 2036

Now make we focus on our own Nigeria. Because we no be like America or China. We get our own unique wahala and unique opportunities.

The NEPA Situation (Power Supply)

E pain me to talk am, but by 2036, we go still dey struggle with power supply. NEPA (or whatever dem go change the name to by that time) go still dey disappoint us. But here's the difference: most people and businesses go don give up waiting for government and invest in their own solar power systems.

In fact, solar panels go be so cheap and efficient by 2036 that having your own power go be more economical than depending on national grid. The question go no longer be "Do you have NEPA light?" E go be "How many kilowatts your solar system dey produce?"

Many people are already making this transition now by starting solar installation businesses and investing in solar alternatives to generators.

πŸ“Œ Example 5: Olumide's Solar Business

Olumide na my guy from Ibadan. In 2023, he start solar installation company. People tell am say e no go work, say Nigerians no go pay for solar when NEPA dey "free." But by 2026, his business don blow. He dey install systems for houses, shops, even small factories. He tell me say by 2036, him go be one of the biggest solar companies for West Africa. Looking at how things dey go, him no dey lie. The future of energy for Nigeria na renewable, whether government like am or not.

Lagos Will Transform (But Not Evenly)

Lagos by 2036 go be interesting. Some parts—like Lekki, Ikoyi, Victoria Island—go look like Dubai or Singapore. Skyscrapers. Smart roads. Electric cars everywhere. Advanced infrastructure.

But other parts—like Ajegunle, Mushin, parts of Agege—go still dey struggle with basic amenities. The inequality go be stark. You go fit cross from one area wey get flying drones delivering packages into another area wey people still dey fetch water from well. This na the painful reality.

Traffic go improve small small because of better mass transit systems (hopefully BRT go don expand well), more people working remotely, and possibly introduction of flying taxis for the wealthy. But unless government do serious work, that Third Mainland Bridge traffic go still dey stress people.

Nigerian Youths Will Lead African Tech Revolution

This na where I dey optimistic. Currently, Nigerian tech startups don dey make noise globally. Flutterwave, Paystack, Andela, Jumia—all these companies don show say Nigerian youths get the brain.

By 2036, Nigeria go produce at least 5-10 tech billionaires (in dollars, not Naira o). Young people wey currently dey learn coding, AI, blockchain, and other digital skills go become the new elite. Check out how Nigerian youths are already driving tech innovation.

And e no go just be tech companies. Nigerian creatives—musicians, filmmakers, artists—go dominate African entertainment even more than now. Afrobeats go still dey reign. Nollywood go get budgets wey fit compete with Hollywood for certain genres. Our culture go spread worldwide.

✅ Encouraging Truth: Despite all our problems, Nigeria get one advantage wey many countries no get—our people no dey give up. That hustler spirit, that resilience, that ability to find solution for any wahala... by 2036, na that spirit go make Nigeria stand out for global stage. While other countries dey rely on government, Nigerians go don learn how to create their own opportunities.

Healthcare Go Improve (Through Technology)

Our government hospitals go still get wahala by 2036 (let's be honest), but technology go provide alternative. Telemedicine go become standard. You go fit consult specialist doctor wey dey America from your house in Benin City.

AI diagnostic tools go help detect diseases early. Pharmacies go use drones to deliver medicine. Health insurance go become more accessible through tech platforms. Medical tourism (Nigerians traveling abroad for treatment) go reduce because local private hospitals go upgrade their technology.

But again, this one go mostly benefit people wey get money. Poor people go still struggle to access quality healthcare. Unless government wake up and do something serious.

"Nigeria in 2036 won't be perfect. But it will be different. And if we position ourselves right now, we can make sure that difference works in our favor."

— Samson Ese, Daily Reality NG

🎯 How to Prepare for 2036 Starting Today

Look, talking about the future sweet. But wetin you go do today to make sure say you no be victim when 2036 reach? Make I give you practical steps.

Learn Digital Skills Like Your Life Depends on It (Because E Actually Does)

Whether you be doctor, teacher, trader, whatever—you need at least one strong digital skill. Coding, digital marketing, video editing, graphic design, content creation, data analysis... pick one and master am.

The good news? You fit learn all these things online for free or cheap. YouTube tutorials, Udemy courses, free coding bootcamps. No excuse. Start today. Explore high-paying skills you can learn for free.

Build Multiple Income Streams

I no fit stress this enough. Depending on one salary na very risky strategy for the future. Start building side income now. Even if na small, start. That small blog wey you dey think say e no matter might become your main income source by 2036.

Learn how to build a successful blog, start mini-importation business, or create digital products that sell.

Invest in Assets That Will Appreciate

Save money in Naira alone? By 2036, that money go don lose serious value because of inflation. You need to put your money in assets wey go appreciate:

  • Land (for areas wey dey safe from climate change effects)
  • Cryptocurrency (Bitcoin, Ethereum)
  • Stocks and mutual funds
  • Your own business or skills
  • Solar power systems (they pay for themselves over time)

For those thinking about real estate, check out whether to buy land or join cooperative societies.

Take Your Health Seriously Now

All the money wey you go make, all the success wey you go achieve—e no mean anything if your health scatter by 2036. Start exercising now. Eat better. Sleep well. Reduce stress. Your 2036 self go thank you.

With climate change making heat worse and stress levels increasing because of economic pressure, people wey no take care of their health now go suffer serious medical wahala by 2036.

Build Real Relationships

As the world dey become more digital, real human relationships go become more valuable. Invest in your friendships. Build strong family bonds. Create genuine connections. By 2036, when everyone dey their VR headsets and AI companions, the people wey get real human support system go be the ones wey truly happy.

Seven Encouraging Words from Me to You: (1) You are not too late. Even if you're starting now, you still get time to position yourself for 2036. (2) Your background no matter. Whether you from rich home or poor home, technology don level the playing field. (3) Your age no be barrier. Whether you be 18 or 48, you fit still learn and adapt. (4) Failure na part of the journey. Don't fear to try and fail. (5) Start small but start now. Small steps daily go accumulate to big results by 2036. (6) You get unique value. No AI fit replicate your personal story and experiences. (7) The future go favor the brave. Those wey dey take action today go reap rewards tomorrow.

Person working on laptop with determination and focus, symbolizing preparation for the future
Start preparing today—your future self will thank you. Photo: Unsplash

What We Might Lose (The Sad Part)

E no go all be progress and happiness. Some things wey we value today go disappear by 2036, and honestly, e pain me small.

That community feeling wey we get for Nigeria—where neighbors know each other, where children dey play together for street, where people dey greet elders with respect—e go reduce. People go become more isolated, more focused on their screens than their surroundings.

Traditional jobs wey our parents respected—banking, civil service, teaching—go either disappear or change so much that them no go recognize am again. This go create tension between old and young generations.

Privacy go become luxury. By 2036, cameras go dey everywhere, AI go dey track everything, your data go dey scattered all over the internet. The concept of "private life" go almost disappear.

⚠️ My Biggest Fear: I fear say by 2036, we go become so dependent on technology that if anything happen—cyber attack, major power outage, system failure—we no go fit function. Imagine if all the digital systems crash for one day. How many of us fit survive without Google Maps, without online banking, without social media? This dependence dey scary.

What We Might Gain (The Hope)

But e no be all bad news. Some beautiful things go emerge by 2036.

Medical breakthroughs go cure diseases wey we think say no get cure. Cancer treatment go improve significantly. Many genetic diseases go fit prevent before person even born.

Education go become truly accessible. Poor child for village in Zamfara go get same access to world-class education as rich child for Lekki—as long as say internet dey available.

Creative people go thrive like never before. If you get talent—whether na music, art, writing, comedy, whatever—technology go give you platform to reach millions of people worldwide without needing any gatekeepers.

Environmental technology go improve. We go develop better ways to clean pollution, recycle waste, purify water, and generate clean energy. Mother Earth go get small breathing space.

"The future is not a destination we're traveling to. It's something we're building with every decision we make today. Choose wisely."

— Samson Ese, Daily Reality NG

My Final Honest Thoughts

Look, I no be prophet. I no get crystal ball. Everything wey I talk for this article na based on trends wey I don observe, research wey I don do, and my own honest analysis. Some things go happen exactly as I predict. Some go happen differently. Some no go happen at all.

But one thing I sabi for sure: 2036 go definitely different from 2026. And the people wey go thrive na those wey dey prepare now. Those wey dey learn. Those wey dey adapt. Those wey no dey wait for government or anybody to come save them.

Me sef, I dey prepare. I don start learning AI tools. I dey build multiple income streams. I don invest small small for cryptocurrency. I dey take my health serious. And most importantly, I dey keep strong relationships with real people wey matter to me.

Because at the end of the day, technology fit change, economy fit shift, climate fit wahala us—but human connection, love, purpose, and resilience... those things go always matter. In 2026 or 2036.

✅ Remember This: The best time to plant a tree was 10 years ago. The second-best time is now. You fit no fit control wetin go happen by 2036, but you fit control how you prepare for am. Start today. Even if na small step. Even if you dey fear. Just start.

Disclaimer: This article is for informational and educational purposes only. The predictions and scenarios discussed are based on current trends and personal analysis, not professional forecasting or investment advice. The future is inherently uncertain, and actual outcomes may differ significantly from what is described here. Always conduct your own research and consult with qualified professionals before making major life, financial, or career decisions.

πŸ“ Key Takeaways

  • AI and automation will transform most industries by 2036, but human skills like creativity, empathy, and critical thinking will become more valuable
  • Climate change will significantly affect Nigeria, especially coastal cities, making renewable energy and climate adaptation essential
  • The traditional 9-to-5 job will become rare; multiple income streams and freelancing will be the norm
  • Digital currency and cryptocurrency will dominate financial transactions, with physical cash nearly disappearing
  • Education will shift from memorization to skills-based learning, with online platforms providing equal access
  • Nigeria's tech sector will produce multiple billionaires and drive African innovation
  • Real human relationships will become more valuable as technology creates more isolation
  • Starting to prepare now—through learning digital skills, building multiple income streams, and investing wisely—is crucial for thriving in 2036

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Will AI completely replace human workers by 2036?

No, AI will not completely replace humans, but it will transform how we work. Jobs requiring emotional intelligence, creativity, complex problem-solving, and human connection will still need people. However, routine tasks and jobs based on repetitive processes will be heavily automated. The key is to develop skills that complement AI rather than compete with it.

Is it too late to start preparing for the future if I'm already in my 40s or 50s?

Absolutely not. While younger people might have more time to adapt, people in their 40s and 50s have valuable experience and wisdom that technology cannot replicate. Focus on learning one relevant digital skill, building a side income stream, and positioning yourself as a mentor or consultant in your field. Age is not a barrier to adaptation.

How can ordinary Nigerians with limited resources prepare for 2036?

Start with free resources available online through YouTube, free coding bootcamps, and educational platforms. Focus on one digital skill at a time. Build small income streams even if they start at ₦5,000 monthly. Save and invest whatever little you can in assets like land in safe areas or small cryptocurrency holdings. Most importantly, stay informed and keep learning consistently.

Will Nigeria's power supply problem be solved by 2036?

Honestly, the national grid will likely still have challenges, but individual and business adoption of solar power will become so widespread that most people won't depend on NEPA anymore. Solar technology will become cheap enough that having your own power system will be more economical than waiting for government solutions.

"Ten years from now, you'll wish you had started today. Don't let that regret become your reality."

— Samson Ese, Daily Reality NG

"Success in 2036 won't belong to the strongest or the smartest. It will belong to those who adapted fastest."

— Samson Ese, Daily Reality NG

Samson Ese - Founder of Daily Reality NG
Samson Ese

I'm Samson Ese, the founder of Daily Reality NG. I was born in 1993 in Nigeria, and I've been writing for as long as I can remember—long before I took my work online. Over the years, I've developed my craft through personal writing, reflective storytelling, and practical commentary shaped by my real-life experiences and observations.

In October 2025, I launched Daily Reality NG as a digital platform dedicated to clear, relatable, and people-focused content. I write about a range of topics, including money, business, technology, education, lifestyle, relationships, and real-life experiences. My goal is always clarity, usefulness, and relevance to everyday life.

I approach my work with accuracy, simplicity, and honesty. I don't chase trends—I focus on creating content that informs, educates, and helps my readers think better, make wiser decisions, and understand the realities of modern life and digital opportunities. Through consistent publishing and maintaining editorial independence, I'm building Daily Reality NG into a growing space for practical knowledge and shared human experience.

Read Full Bio →

Ready to Prepare for Your Future?

Join over 800,000 monthly readers who are learning, adapting, and building their path to success. Get practical guides, real stories, and honest advice delivered to your inbox.

πŸ’­ We'd Love to Hear from You!

What do YOU think the world will look like in 10 years? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

  1. Which prediction in this article surprised you the most?
  2. What specific skill are you planning to learn before 2036?
  3. Do you think Nigeria will improve significantly by 2036, or will our challenges persist?
  4. How are you personally preparing for the future right now?
  5. What aspect of 2036 are you most excited or worried about?

Share your thoughts in the comments below—we love hearing from our readers!

Comments