Why Your JAMB Score Isn't Enough to Get You Into University
Today, we're tackling one of the most frustrating experiences for Nigerian students and parents: understanding why scoring high in JAMB doesn't automatically guarantee university admission.
May 2024. i'm sitting inside one bukka for Unilag area, near Akoka bus stop. The woman wey dey serve food — Mama Sarah, everybody know her — just dey cry. Her daughter, Chioma, score 289 in JAMB. Medicine and Surgery. University of Lagos. That girl been read day and night for one year. I watch am myself sometimes when i pass their compound for evening, under that dim yellow bulb, textbook everywhere.
But you know wetin happen? After Post-UTME, after screening, after everything... Chioma no get admission. Not even second choice. Not even third choice. Nothing.
"But she score 289!" Mama Sarah dey shout, tears just dey pour. "They said the cut-off na 200. She get 289! Wetin she suppose do again???"
E be like say na me one person dey that bukka wey understand the painful truth. Because i don see this thing happen to my own cousin in 2019. I don see am happen to my neighbor pikin in 2021. And now, in 2026, e still dey happen. Same story. Different victim.
The truth wey many Nigerian students and parents no know — or them know small-small but them no understand the full depth — na say JAMB score na just the beginning. E be like having money for market no mean say you go buy the thing you want if the seller don already promise am to him relative. The admission system in Nigeria get layers upon layers of wahala wey even some university lecturers sef no fit explain well.
Look, the official story sound simple: Write JAMB, pass cut-off mark, write Post-UTME, pass again, collect admission. Easy, abi? But that's like saying "just walk from Lagos to Ibadan" without mentioning the traffic, the bad roads, the 'one-chance' buses, the area boys, the police checkpoints, the fact say some people get private helicopter wey go just fly over all the stress.
And honestly? This pain me die. Because na the children of people wey no get connection, wey no sabi anybody for admin, wey just dey depend on merit — na them dey suffer pass. Them go tell their pikin say "read your book, score high, you go enter university." The pikin go believe. The pikin go read. The pikin go score 300, 320, even 350 sometimes. Then reality go slap everybody.
So make we yarn this matter well today. Why your JAMB score — no matter how high — fit still no give you admission. What other things dey play? Who dey benefit? Who dey lose? And most importantly, how person wey no get connection fit still navigate this system successfully in 2026?
📊 The JAMB Cut-Off Reality: It's Just the Minimum, Not the Target
Make we start with the first confusion. When JAMB announce say cut-off mark for one course na 200, most people — including parents wey suppose know better — go think say once their pikin score 200 or above, admission don sure. My brother, if that's what you believe, i no go lie, you go suffer.
The cut-off mark na just the gate. E be like bouncer for club entrance. But passing the bouncer no mean say you don enter VIP section. E no even mean say you go see seat inside sef.
Here's how e dey work currently in 2026: JAMB set one general cut-off (usually 140 for universities). Then each school fit set their own, which is usually higher — maybe 180, 200, sometimes 220 depending on the university prestige. Then — and this na the part wey shock people — each department inside that same university get their own REAL cut-off wey them no go announce.
Example 1: The Medicine and Surgery Trap
University of Ibadan announces cut-off: 200
Medicine and Surgery announced requirement: 250
What actually happened in 2025/2026 session: Last person admitted had 347
So if you score 280, you're technically "qualified" according to the official announcement. But for ground? You no even reach consideration stage. The screening committee go just look your score, put am for "below threshold" pile, and that's it.
Reality Check: For competitive courses like Medicine, Law, Engineering, Pharmacy in top universities (UI, UNILAG, ABU, UNIBEN), you need at least 300+ to even have a fighting chance in 2026. The announced cut-off? Na just formality.
But wait, e get more wahala. Even if you score the "competitive score" wey suppose work, other factors go still enter.
Did You Know? 🇳🇬 According to JAMB's 2025 admissions data, only about 28 percent of candidates who scored above 250 in JAMB actually received admission into their first-choice universities and courses. That means roughly 72 percent of high scorers still didn't get what they applied for — either being offered alternative courses, alternative universities, or nothing at all.
Why The Cut-Off Is a Lie (Sort Of)
The cut-off mark system wasn't designed to deceive people — at least not originally. E start as way to make sure say people wey no reach minimum standard no go waste everybody time. But over the years, as the number of candidates increase well well while university spaces remain almost the same, the system don turn to something else.
Think about am: In 2026, over 1.8 million candidates write JAMB. But all Nigerian universities combined fit only admit like 500,000 to 600,000. That's less than one-third. So wetin go happen to the rest?
The universities go use "merit" as the main selection criteria after you don pass cut-off. But as we go see later, "merit" sef get different definitions depending on who you be and where you from.
✍️ Post-UTME: The Second Battleground
Okay, you don pass JAMB. Congratulations! Now na to face another exam: the Post-UTME screening. This one, some universities dey take am serious pass JAMB sef.
Real talk, the Post-UTME na where many people dey fall. You fit score 320 for JAMB, then come score 35 out of 100 for Post-UTME. Shey you know wetin that mean? Your total score go drop well well. Some schools dey use combined score — maybe 50 percent JAMB, 50 percent Post-UTME. Others dey use 60-40. The formula different for each school.
Example 2: How Post-UTME Can Destroy Your Chances
Student A:
JAMB Score: 310
Post-UTME Score: 42/100
Combined Average (50-50): (310 + 42)/2 = 176
Student B:
JAMB Score: 260
Post-UTME Score: 78/100
Combined Average (50-50): (260 + 78)/2 = 169
You see? Student A score higher for JAMB by 50 points, but Student B still get better combined score because him take Post-UTME serious. If the department only get space for one person, Student B go collect am.
The problem be say most students dey relax after JAMB. Them think say once them score high, the rest na formality. Big mistake. The Post-UTME questions fit dey very different from JAMB style. Some schools go test you on things wey no dey your JAMB syllabus. Some go add current affairs, general knowledge, even mathematics for Art students.
And you know the worst part? Some universities — i no go call names, but if you're a Nigerian student you fit guess — them Post-UTME questions sometimes get "technical difficulties." Questions wey leak. Marking schemes wey somehow favor certain people. Oral interviews where your face or your surname fit determine your score.
i remember one guy — Yakubu from Kaduna — wey tell me say during him own Post-UTME oral interview for one federal university in 2023, the panel ask am "Where you from?" Him say "Kaduna." Them say "Which local government?" Him answer. One professor for the panel just nod and smile. Later, Yakubu find out say that same professor na from him local government. Coincidence? Maybe. But him get admission sha, even though him JAMB score been moderate.
⚠️ Post-UTME Survival Tips for 2026
- Don't relax after JAMB — start preparing for Post-UTME immediately
- Get past questions from that specific university (them dey repeat questions)
- Join WhatsApp groups or Telegram channels for that school's admission updates
- If there's an oral interview, dress well, be confident, speak clearly
- Print all your credentials in multiple copies before the screening day
⚖️ The Quota System Nobody Explains Properly
Now we don reach the part wey pain pass. The quota system. This na where even people wey score 350 for JAMB and ace their Post-UTME go still miss admission while somebody wey score 200 go collect.
E be like this: Nigerian universities use something called "admission quota." E get different categories, and each category get their own allocation percentage. The main ones be:
- Merit (45 percent): This na where your JAMB and Post-UTME score really matter. Pure competition based on performance.
- Catchment Area (35 percent): Reserved for students from states where the university dey located or nearby states.
- Educationally Less Developed States - ELDS (20 percent): For students from states wey the government classify as "educationally disadvantaged."
- Discretionary/Vice-Chancellor's (small percentage): This one... make we just say na "special considerations."
So if Medicine department for University of Ibadan get space for 100 students, the breakdown go be like:
- 45 spaces for Merit (best scores nationwide, no state consideration)
- 35 spaces for Catchment Area (Oyo State and neighboring states like Osun, Ogun, etc.)
- 20 spaces for ELDS states (maybe Kebbi, Yobe, Zamfara, others on the list)
Now you see the mathematics? Only 45 out of 100 spaces dey compete based on pure merit. The other 55 don already reserve based on where you from!
Example 3: When State of Origin Beats Your Score
Ada from Lagos:
JAMB: 315, Post-UTME: 68, Combined: 191.5
Applying to: UNILAG, Mechanical Engineering
State: Lagos (Catchment Area)
Result: ADMITTED under catchment quota
Emeka from Enugu:
JAMB: 338, Post-UTME: 75, Combined: 206.5
Applying to: UNILAG, Mechanical Engineering
State: Enugu (Non-catchment, Non-ELDS)
Result: NOT ADMITTED (competing only for Merit slots which were filled by people with 340+)
You see the wickedness? Emeka score higher than Ada for both JAMB and Post-UTME. But Ada get geographical advantage. So Ada collect admission, Emeka go retry next year or consider another school.
Now, before you start vexing say the system no fair, make i tell you the other side. The quota system been originally design to promote educational equity. The idea be say if you make everything 100 percent merit, students from educationally advanced states like Lagos, Anambra, Rivers go dominate all the universities, while students from states with weaker secondary school systems go hardly get admission anywhere.
But — and this na big but — the system don turn to something wey favor people based on luck of birth, not potential. If you born for wrong state and you wan apply to school for another zone, your own don hard.
Strategic Truth: If you no dey from catchment area of the university you wan apply to, and your state no dey ELDS list, you MUST score significantly higher than the average to compete successfully for the limited Merit slots. We're talking 320+ for competitive courses in federal universities as of 2026.
🗺️ Catchment Area Advantage: Geography Matters More Than You Think
Make we yarn this catchment area matter well, because plenty people dey confuse about am. The federal government classify each federal university as belonging to a particular zone, and students from that zone get preferential consideration.
For example:
- University of Lagos (UNILAG): Catchment includes Lagos, Ogun, Oyo, Osun, Ondo, Ekiti
- University of Nigeria, Nsukka (UNN): Enugu, Anambra, Imo, Abia, Ebonyi
- Ahmadu Bello University (ABU): Kaduna, Kano, Katsina, Jigawa, Zamfara, Kebbi, Sokoto
- University of Ibadan (UI): Oyo, Osun, Ekiti, Ondo, Kwara, Kogi
What this mean practically? If you from Lagos and you apply UNILAG, you don already get one leg inside. If you from Benue and you apply UNILAG, you go compete with people from all over Nigeria for the few Merit slots.
This na why some students dey use "state of origin strategy." Their papa from Oyo, their mama from Delta, them born for Abuja. Which state them go claim? Them go look which one go favor them for the school them wan enter, then use that one.
i no dey encourage people to lie about state of origin o — that one na serious offense. But if you legitimately get dual claim (maybe one parent from one state, another from another state), e make sense to use the one wey go help you.
Example 4: The Smart Catchment Area Play
Blessing's father is from Ogun State (UNILAG catchment). Her mother is from Imo State (UNN catchment). Blessing grew up in Port Harcourt.
When applying, she chooses UNILAG as first choice and uses her father's Ogun State origin. This puts her in the catchment category.
Second choice: UNN, where she uses her mother's Imo State origin — also catchment!
Result: Blessing gets admitted to UNILAG with a score of 295, while her friend from Rivers State with 320 competing for Merit slots didn't make the cut.
The catchment system get sense for promoting federal character, but e also create situations where your potential matter less than your postal code. And for students wey really get brain but them just born for "wrong" state? E dey pain.
🏫 Departmental Capacity and the Numbers Game
Another thing wey plenty people no understand na say even within the same university, different departments get VERY different admission capacities. And this one no dey based on popularity — e dey based on accreditation, staffing, facilities.
For example, UNILAG Medicine fit admit 50 students per session. Mass Communication fit admit 80. But English and Literary Studies fit admit 200. You see the difference?
So when 5,000 people apply for Medicine (50 spaces), and 2,000 people apply for English (200 spaces), which one you think go easier to enter? Even though English students go tell you say them course hard, truth be say the admission competition no be the same level at all.
This na why some courses wey sound "easy" still hard to enter if the capacity small. Pharmacy, for instance — people think say na only pre-med students dey rush am. But Pharmacy departments typically very small. Maybe 30-40 students per session for most universities. So even with "just" 800 applicants, the competition still tight because of low capacity.
✓ Smart Choice Strategy
Instead of following "what's hot," research the actual admission capacity of departments. Sometimes, a related but less popular course with higher capacity will get you into the university faster. Once you're inside, you can explore internal transfers or discover that the "backup" course is actually more valuable than you thought. Education and career success isn't just about the name of your course — it's about what you do with the knowledge and the degree.
The Medical Sciences Rush
As of 2026, Medicine, Law, and Pharmacy remain the three most competitive courses in Nigerian universities. But you know wetin dey funny? Plenty of the people wey dey rush these courses no even know wetin them dey go meet inside. Them just hear say "doctor," "lawyer," "pharmacist" — prestigious titles — so everybody wan do am.
Meanwhile, courses like Agricultural Engineering, Food Science, Industrial Chemistry — them no dey as competitive, them get decent capacity, and the job prospects (especially for people wey sabi use their head) sometimes even better than the "prestigious" courses. But students and parents no dey look that side because society never hail am.
i no dey tell you make you change your dream o. If you genuinely wan be doctor, go ahead and fight for am. But if you just dey follow crowd without real passion, e fit make sense to consider alternatives with better admission odds and equally bright futures.
💔 Real Stories from Students Who Scored High But Didn't Get In
Make we pause theory and talk about real people. Because the pain of this admission wahala no dey statistics — e dey the faces of young Nigerians wey try their best but the system still disappoint them.
Chinedu's Story (Anambra State, 2023)
"I score 342 in JAMB for Medicine. UNILAG first choice. I been dey read since SS2, sacrificing everything. My Post-UTME, i score 81 out of 100. i been feel say admission don sure."
"When the list come out... my name no dey. i call the admission office, them tell me say the last person admitted under Merit get 349. The catchment people, some of them get 290-310. ELDS quota people, even lower."
"That day, i cry for my room. Not small cry o. Full weeping with body shaking. Because wetin i suppose do again? i give am my best shot. My parents don sell land to sponsor me for all these lesson. Now them go think say i no read."
Chinedu eventually got admitted the following year to University of Benin Medicine after scoring 351 and getting lucky with the quota distribution. But that one year delay — plus the emotional trauma — na something wey him still dey carry till today.
Fatima's Experience (Kano State, 2024)
"My own wahala been different. I score 298 in JAMB for Law, ABU Zaria. Being from Kano State (catchment area), i been think say 298 go do. My Post-UTME sef good — 73/100."
"But you know wetin happen? That year, too many Kano students with high scores apply ABU Law. So even for catchment category, the competition tight. The cut-off for catchment reach 305 combined score. I get 298."
"The painful part? My friend from Rivers State wey score 285, him get admission under ELDS quota because Rivers dey the list that year for ABU. Me wey score higher, from catchment state, i no get. Life no balance at all."
Fatima later changed to Education/Economics combined honors and got admitted. She tell me say even though Law been her dream, she don make peace with am. "At least i dey university now. Some of my mates never see any admission letter after three years of trying."
Example 5: The "Godfatherism" Reality
This one pain me pass because e show the worst side of the system. I no go mention names, but this happened in 2025 in one of the top five federal universities.
Two students apply for Engineering (same department):
Student X: JAMB 267, Post-UTME 55, from non-catchment state
Student Y: JAMB 318, Post-UTME 74, from catchment state
Logically, Student Y should collect am hands down. But Student X's father na prominent politician wey don contribute to the university development fund. Student X get admission. Student Y get "awaiting clearance" wey never clear till today.
When i hear this kind thing, e dey make me wonder if merit ever really exist for Nigeria, or na just word we dey use to deceive ourselves.
🎯 Smart Strategies to Actually Get Admission in 2026
Okay, enough of the horror stories. Make we talk solutions. Because even though the system dey frustrating, people still dey get admission every year. How them dey do am?
Strategy 1: Play the Geography Game Wisely
If you get legitimate claim to multiple states of origin (through your parents), use the one wey go favor you for the school you wan enter. Research which universities get catchment advantage for your states, then target those ones.
For example, if your papa from Ondo and your mama from Delta, and you wan study Medicine:
- UNILAG or UI (using Ondo — catchment area)
- UNIBEN (using Delta — also catchment)
- DELSU (Delta State University, automatic state advantage)
Strategy 2: Apply to Multiple Schools (JAMB Go Allow You)
JAMB currently allow students to change their institution or course choice before admission list come out. Use this strategically! Monitor which schools don release their cut-off marks and admission trends. If you see say your first choice go hard, change to somewhere wey your score fit favour you.
Also, don't look down on state universities and new federal universities. Places like Osun State University (UNIOSUN), Ekiti State University (EKSU), Federal University Oye-Ekiti, Federal University Dutsin-Ma — them dey admit students with moderate scores, their academic standards good, and them get better staff-student ratio than the overcrowded mega-universities.
Strategy 3: Consider Related Courses with Better Odds
If Medicine hard, what about:
- Medical Laboratory Science (good salary, medical field, less competitive)
- Nursing (high demand, decent pay, admission easier than Medicine)
- Physiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry (can still go for postgraduate Medicine)
- Public Health (growing field, less competitive admission)
If Law hard, what about Mass Communication, Political Science, or Sociology? You fit still end up in media, advocacy, or public service — similar career paths, different routes.
Strategy 4: Actually Prepare for Post-UTME
i no fit overemphasize this one. Get past questions. Join online study groups. Practice under timed conditions. Treat Post-UTME with the same seriousness as JAMB — or even more serious sef, because na there the real sorting dey happen.
Strategy 5: Have Backup Plans
This one hard to hear, but e important: Don't put all your eggs in one basket. While you dey wait for admission, consider:
- Part-time or distance learning programs
- Professional certifications (accounting, programming, digital marketing)
- Polytechnic National Diploma (you fit still do degree later via direct entry)
- Skill acquisition while you retry JAMB next year
Life no end because you no get admission one year. Some of the most successful Nigerians i know been retry JAMB two, three times before them finally enter. The delay no stop them from achieving their dreams eventually.
✓ The 2026 Admission Success Formula
- Target JAMB score: 300+ for competitive courses, 250+ for moderate courses
- Prepare for Post-UTME immediately after JAMB (don't relax!)
- Apply to schools where you have catchment or ELDS advantage
- Have at least 3 realistic options (not just dream schools)
- Monitor JAMB portal and university websites daily during admission period
- Print and keep all credentials ready for screening
- Join admission update groups on WhatsApp/Telegram
- Be flexible — sometimes your backup choice turn out better than your first choice
🎯 Key Takeaways
- JAMB cut-off marks are just minimum requirements — the real competition happens at much higher score thresholds (300+ for top courses in federal universities)
- Post-UTME performance can make or break your admission chances, regardless of your JAMB score — prepare for it seriously
- The quota system (Merit 45 percent, Catchment 35 percent, ELDS 20 percent) means where you're from affects your admission chances as much as your scores
- Catchment area advantage can allow students with lower scores to gain admission over higher-scoring candidates from non-catchment states
- Departmental capacity varies significantly — some courses admit 50 students, others 200, affecting competition intensity
- Strategic school selection based on your state of origin and realistic score assessment increases admission chances dramatically
- Having backup options and being flexible about courses/institutions is crucial — your first choice may not work out despite excellent performance
- The system has inequities, but understanding how it works helps you navigate it more successfully than relying on merit alone
💬 Seven Words of Encouragement
1. Understanding the admission system gives you power to navigate it strategically instead of hoping blindly for merit to prevail.
2. Your JAMB score matters, but geography, strategy, and Post-UTME preparation matter just as much — control what you can control.
3. Many successful Nigerians retried JAMB multiple times or attended their "backup" schools — where you start doesn't determine where you finish.
4. State and federal universities outside the "big five" offer quality education with less admission stress — don't overlook them.
5. Your degree is important, but your skills, character, and network matter more for long-term success — keep perspective.
6. While waiting for admission, acquire skills that will make you valuable regardless of your certificate — time is not wasted.
7. Share this knowledge with other students and parents — understanding reduces frustration and improves everyone's chances of making informed choices.
💡 Motivational Quotes from Daily Reality NG
"The admission system may be unfair, but understanding how it works is the first step to beating it on its own terms." — Samson Ese
"Your JAMB score opens doors, but strategy, preparation, and realistic choices are what get you through them." — Daily Reality NG
"Every delay in admission is painful, but it's not failure — it's redirection toward a path that might serve you better." — Samson Ese
"Students who understand the quota system don't complain about unfairness — they strategize around it and win anyway." — Daily Reality NG
"The university you attend matters less than what you do while you're there — focus on excellence wherever you land." — Samson Ese
🌟 Inspirational Quotes from Daily Reality NG
"Nigerian students who succeed aren't always the smartest — they're the ones who understand the system and adapt their strategy accordingly." — Samson Ese
"Geography shouldn't determine destiny, but until the system changes, use every legitimate advantage you have — that's wisdom, not cheating." — Daily Reality NG
"Your backup plan today might become your greatest opportunity tomorrow — stay open to possibilities beyond your first choice." — Samson Ese
"Post-UTME preparation separates those who get in from those who watch others celebrate — don't underestimate its importance." — Daily Reality NG
"The students who thrive aren't those who got everything easily — they're the ones who learned to navigate difficulty with intelligence and resilience." — Samson Ese
❓ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
If I score above the JAMB cut-off mark, am I guaranteed admission?
No. The cut-off mark is only the minimum requirement to be considered. Actual admission depends on Post-UTME performance, quota system allocation (Merit, Catchment, ELDS), departmental capacity, and overall competition. For competitive courses in top universities, you typically need scores significantly higher than the announced cut-off — often 300 plus for courses like Medicine, Law, and Engineering as of 2026.
How does the catchment area system work and can it help me get admission with a lower score?
Universities reserve approximately 35 percent of admission spaces for students from catchment areas — states where the university is located and neighboring states. If you're from a catchment state, you compete only with other catchment candidates for those 35 percent of slots, which typically have lower score requirements than the Merit category (45 percent) where all Nigerians compete nationally. Yes, being from a catchment state can give you admission with scores 30 to 50 points lower than non-catchment candidates.
What's the most important factor in Nigerian university admissions besides JAMB score?
Post-UTME performance is arguably the most important factor after your initial JAMB qualification. Many universities use a combined score (50 percent JAMB, 50 percent Post-UTME) to rank candidates. A strong Post-UTME score can compensate for a moderate JAMB score, while a poor Post-UTME can eliminate you despite having a high JAMB score. Beyond that, your state of origin (for quota allocation) and the specific department's capacity also play crucial roles in determining whether you get admitted.
Can I use my parent's state of origin strategically to increase admission chances?
Yes, if you have legitimate claims to multiple states through your parents, you can choose which state to use when applying. This is legal and ethical as long as you can provide valid documentation. Research which universities offer catchment advantages for each state you're eligible to claim, then use the one that best positions you for your preferred institution. However, never falsify your state of origin — that's a serious offense that can lead to admission withdrawal.
Why do some students with lower scores get admitted while I didn't despite scoring higher?
This usually happens because of the quota system. Students admitted with lower scores were likely competing in the Catchment Area (35 percent) or ELDS (20 percent) categories, which have lower competition and score requirements. Meanwhile, if you're from a non-catchment, non-ELDS state, you were competing for the Merit category (45 percent) against the highest scorers nationwide. Additionally, differences in Post-UTME performance, departmental capacity, and unfortunately sometimes connections can also explain score disparities in admissions.
What should I do if I scored high in JAMB but didn't get my first choice admission?
First, check if you were offered an alternative course or university through JAMB CAPS. Consider accepting it if it's reasonable — you can sometimes change departments later through internal transfers. If you received no offer at all, use JAMB's change of course or institution feature to apply to universities with lower competition or better catchment advantage for your state. Also consider retaking JAMB the following year while acquiring skills or doing part-time studies. Many successful Nigerians retried JAMB multiple times before gaining admission to their preferred courses.
Disclaimer:
This article provides general guidance on understanding Nigeria's university admission system for informational and educational purposes. Admission policies, quota allocations, and cut-off marks vary by institution and change yearly. While we've made every effort to present accurate information based on current practices as of 2026, individual experiences may differ. For specific admission requirements, always consult official JAMB resources and your target university's admission office. This is not professional educational counseling — seek guidance from qualified education advisors for personalized admission strategies.
Thank you for reading this comprehensive breakdown of Nigeria's university admission system. i know say this topic heavy, with plenty frustrating truths, but you stay with me to the end. That shows you're serious about understanding how the system works so you or your loved ones can navigate it successfully.
My hope is that this article gave you clarity beyond the usual "just score high in JAMB" advice. The admission process has layers, and understanding those layers — the quota system, catchment advantages, Post-UTME importance, departmental capacity — gives you power to strategize instead of just hoping.
If you're a student preparing for JAMB in 2026 or 2027, or a parent trying to guide your child, please share this article with others who need this knowledge. The more Nigerian families understand the real admission dynamics, the better decisions we can all make.
— Samson Ese | Founder, Daily Reality NG
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