Jack Rhysider — Upbringings, Career, Faith, Hacking, Darknet Diaries, Cybersecurity and More
• https://youtu.be/StcSk1ehn80

This's my neat, straight to the point, advice filled and super fun conversation with Jack. We cover sooo many things in valuable depth. So if you're a podcast enthusiast or a Cybersecurity fanatic, you're going to love this.

Enjoy lovely people ❤️

#DagmawiBabiPodcast #JackRhysider
@Dagmawi_Babi

This was extremely valuable for us. I learnt so much about so many things over the span of a few hours.

This's as best and as organized as I can present our sessions to you. Obviously being in the chat, reading the actual detailed posts and participating in q&a would've elevated the learning experience BUT for now this'll do.

Oh and this includes information like creating accounts and accepting payments on Upworks, creating and managing PayPal, Binance, ByBit, creating virtual and physical cards, forex trading, telegram KYC verification guide, buying telegram premium and stars, online shopping on AliExpress, starting a business in Ethiopia, taxes and VAT, writing research papers, renting GPUs and so much more.

Hope it helps :)

#CollectiveIntelligence #Resources
@Dagmawi_Babi

AND WE ARE LIVEEEEE
https://www.exambuddy.app

Exam Buddy is now live for everyone to use. We're launching today with a BANG and offering 35% discount for all Ethiopians till the end of exit exam.

Miss it not❤️

#ExamBuddy

"I’m a university lecturer.
I was the top scorer in the Grade 12 national exam in my stream—possibly the highest of all time. I graduated with a perfect 4.00 GPA, the only one to do so at my university to date. I completed my master's degree at Addis Ababa University with very great distinction. I was considered the best of my generation. But truthfully, every university lecturer was once the best of their generation.

I've been teaching for seven years now. My net salary is 10,700 Birr. I pay 7,000 in rent and survive on the remaining 3,700. It feels less like a profession and more like a punishment for excelling in school.

Now, I’m expected to inspire my students—standing in front of them in worn-out shirts and uneven shoes, trying to convince them that hard work pays off. I was supposed to be a symbol of excellence, someone they could look up to. Instead, I’m a cautionary tale.

Meanwhile, cheaters, corrupt officials, and unqualified party loyalists reap the rewards of a broken system. This country doesn’t belong to them—it belongs to those who built it with knowledge, sweat, and service. It’s time to reclaim it from the parasites and restore dignity to those who earned it."