@yourtutorfortune: E no easy ooo

Fortune K | Tutor Coach
Fortune K | Tutor Coach
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Region: CM
Wednesday 02 September 2026 16:00:51 GMT
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yomey60
yomey :
hi fortune, I applied in 1 company and I was rejected, I don't know if it was my introductory video that's the problem or Wat, cus they ask my CV and introductory video
2026-09-08 11:52:02
0
itztk52
TK😘 :
With no student, I’m already stressed🤣
2026-09-02 16:13:00
3
learnwithmsfavour
Learn with Ms. Favour :
"I eat more than a hippopotamus" 🤣 That's stress ooooo Well, teaching is not for the weak. It looks from outside until you get in and almost run maaaaaaddd 🤣
2026-09-02 16:20:12
1
abangzita
Abang zita :
Teaching when you're hungry is giving me faint faint vibes Anytime I enter class way I nova chop just dey feel like suffering 🤣🤣🤣🤣😂
2026-09-02 17:56:44
1
brendaberi
Nurse B :
Will you recommend teaching on preply for someone with unstable work schedule?
2026-09-02 20:03:33
1
kellyb6780
Kelly Joyce321 :
it's not easy oo 😭.. and the funniest part is . when you sleep you don't seem to sleep enough. the more you sleep , the more you want to sleep 😕
2026-09-02 18:04:29
1
falonnash
la Reyna 🤴 :
shout power
2026-09-02 16:22:42
1
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Other Videos

Flock taught cops how they could surveil the No Kings protests and “small parades” using a mix of Flock’s technology and law enforcement’s own databases in a webinar last year. As Flock publicly downplays the power of its automated license plate camera network and highlights its use to solve violent crime, the company’s seemingly endless trove of webinars, training sessions, and blog posts show it offers far more invasive capabilities. In the webinar, Flock’s director of market management Caity Peak explains how real time crime centers — which are police surveillance centers that utilize Flock cameras and other surveillance cameras — can be used for emergency response, but can also be used to surveil “established events” like 4th of July fireworks displays, parades, bike races, Mardi Gras, and protests. The webinar shows just how routine the idea of always-on surveillance has become, and how casually it is used during extremely innocuous events. Peak also gave another example, in which police would surveil a car sideshow near Sacramento using a mix of drones, surveillance cameras, ALPRs, and monitoring of social media posts. “We knew it was likely to turn into nefarious activity based on who was promoting the car show,” she says. A list of “THINGS TO LOOK FOR” include “mismatched front and rear wheels, stickers representing car clubs, and covered up license plates with car club logos.” Peak then demos Flock’s free-form search, which is “AI-powered video search and alerts.” Hit the link in bio for the full story by @Jason Koebler
Flock taught cops how they could surveil the No Kings protests and “small parades” using a mix of Flock’s technology and law enforcement’s own databases in a webinar last year. As Flock publicly downplays the power of its automated license plate camera network and highlights its use to solve violent crime, the company’s seemingly endless trove of webinars, training sessions, and blog posts show it offers far more invasive capabilities. In the webinar, Flock’s director of market management Caity Peak explains how real time crime centers — which are police surveillance centers that utilize Flock cameras and other surveillance cameras — can be used for emergency response, but can also be used to surveil “established events” like 4th of July fireworks displays, parades, bike races, Mardi Gras, and protests. The webinar shows just how routine the idea of always-on surveillance has become, and how casually it is used during extremely innocuous events. Peak also gave another example, in which police would surveil a car sideshow near Sacramento using a mix of drones, surveillance cameras, ALPRs, and monitoring of social media posts. “We knew it was likely to turn into nefarious activity based on who was promoting the car show,” she says. A list of “THINGS TO LOOK FOR” include “mismatched front and rear wheels, stickers representing car clubs, and covered up license plates with car club logos.” Peak then demos Flock’s free-form search, which is “AI-powered video search and alerts.” Hit the link in bio for the full story by @Jason Koebler

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