TRENDING
Nigeria fails fiscal transparency test for 2nd year — US Report • In New Policy Tweak, CBN Removes Discount Window Restrictions on FX, Government Securities Transactions • Trump Claims US Has ‘Total Control’ of Hormuz as Ship Traffic Falls to One-week Low • Adeleke to Workers: Mobilise Everyone to Vote This Saturday and Defend Your Votes • NARD Hails Wike for Withdrawing Queries • Yahyah: Nigeria, Others Need $3bn Settlement Fund to Unlock $3 Trillion Energy Market • UBEC Urges States to Fully Utilise Basic Education Funds, as Delta Reports 90% Implementation of 2025 Action Plan • International Youth Day: Gov Inuwa Yahaya Mainstreams Gombe Youth with New Youth Devt Policy • 2026 Budget: Fubara Denies Rift With Assembly • What investing in Africa means to Aliko Dangote, By Ehi Braimah • Kwankwaso Tackles Jingir over Renewed Call for Muslim-Muslim Ticket Ahead 2027 • Northern Senators Demand Permanent Solution to Shiroro Flooding • PDP: For APC, Election is War, Blood is the Price for Power • ECOWAS Targets $294 Billion Climate Finance Gap, Moves to Unlock W’Africa’s Carbon Market Potential • ADC Launches Code of Conduct for Public Office Holders Ahead 2027 General Election • NILDS Moves to Strengthen Democracy, Challenges Youth to Define Nigeria’s Political Future • Niger Delta Youth Back Ogoni Oil Resumption, Demand Stakeholder Inclusion • World Bank Group Invests $25 Million in Jumia to Expand Africa’s Digital Commerce • 2027: Don’t Allow External Actors Use Parliament to Advance Political Interests, Agbese Tells Lawmakers • FG Unveils Mechanisation Policy, Targets 4,000 Tractors Annually to Achieve Food Sovereignty • Nigeria fails fiscal transparency test for 2nd year — US Report • In New Policy Tweak, CBN Removes Discount Window Restrictions on FX, Government Securities Transactions • Trump Claims US Has ‘Total Control’ of Hormuz as Ship Traffic Falls to One-week Low • Adeleke to Workers: Mobilise Everyone to Vote This Saturday and Defend Your Votes • NARD Hails Wike for Withdrawing Queries • Yahyah: Nigeria, Others Need $3bn Settlement Fund to Unlock $3 Trillion Energy Market • UBEC Urges States to Fully Utilise Basic Education Funds, as Delta Reports 90% Implementation of 2025 Action Plan • International Youth Day: Gov Inuwa Yahaya Mainstreams Gombe Youth with New Youth Devt Policy • 2026 Budget: Fubara Denies Rift With Assembly • What investing in Africa means to Aliko Dangote, By Ehi Braimah • Kwankwaso Tackles Jingir over Renewed Call for Muslim-Muslim Ticket Ahead 2027 • Northern Senators Demand Permanent Solution to Shiroro Flooding • PDP: For APC, Election is War, Blood is the Price for Power • ECOWAS Targets $294 Billion Climate Finance Gap, Moves to Unlock W’Africa’s Carbon Market Potential • ADC Launches Code of Conduct for Public Office Holders Ahead 2027 General Election • NILDS Moves to Strengthen Democracy, Challenges Youth to Define Nigeria’s Political Future • Niger Delta Youth Back Ogoni Oil Resumption, Demand Stakeholder Inclusion • World Bank Group Invests $25 Million in Jumia to Expand Africa’s Digital Commerce • 2027: Don’t Allow External Actors Use Parliament to Advance Political Interests, Agbese Tells Lawmakers • FG Unveils Mechanisation Policy, Targets 4,000 Tractors Annually to Achieve Food Sovereignty
MTN Engages Undergraduates on Career Pathways in Technology, Finance
Back to Home

MTN Engages Undergraduates on Career Pathways in Technology, Finance

This Day about 4 hours 1 mins read

MTN Nigeria recently hosted undergraduates from the University of Lagos (UNILAG) and Yaba College of Technology (YABATECH) for an immersive career engagement session.

The event exposed students to career opportunities across cybersecurity, finance, internal audit and forensic investigations while providing practical insights into the skills required to succeed in today’s workplace.

Speaking during the engagement, Chief Internal Audit and Forensic Services Officer, Ibe Kalu Etea, represented by the General Manager, Internal Audit and Forensics, Wasiu Ibrahim, encouraged the undergraduates to remain open to opportunities beyond their academic backgrounds and focus on developing transferable skills. “Students can take any career path they want to. You can upskill and transition into a different career, even if it is not what you studied in school. Do not let your course of study determine your career path. Focus on building relevant skills, staying curious and continuously learning because opportunities exist across many fields,” he said.

The undergraduates also participated in an interactive question-and-answer session, where they sought guidance on career development, workplace expectations and professional growth.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.