Zuobomudor E Agbana
Zuobomudor Edwin Agbana
Objective:
To share my journey, experiences, and accomplishments to inspire and motivate individuals towards the path of education, entrepreneurship, and community development.
Introduction:
I am Dr. Zuobomudor Edwin Agbana, born on October 23, 1976, in Port Harcourt, into the humble and resilient family of HRM Markson Okoloba Agbana (DSP Rtd) and Chief Mrs. Matilda Agbana. My roots trace back to Adagbabiri town in Sagbama Local Government Area of Bayelsa State. Growing up as the 14th child in a large and dynamic family instilled in me the values of hard work, perseverance, and community service.
**Early Life and Education:**
My educational journey began at UPE Yenagoa in 1981. Due to my father's role as a police officer, our family moved frequently, leading me to continue my primary education at Mowo Primary School in Warri in 1982. In 1986, we returned to Adagbabiri, where my father was honored as the first paramount ruler of the community. I completed my primary education at Adagbabiri Community Primary School, where I earned my first school leaving certificate.
In 1987, I enrolled at Community Secondary School Sagbama, completing my secondary education in 1993. Driven by a desire to further my education, I moved to Port Harcourt in 1993 after my secondary education to live with my elder brother. In 1995 i attended Rivers State College of Arts and Science for IJMBE from 1995 to 1996. My academic journey continued at the University of Calabar, where I studied Economics, graduating in 2004. My thirst for knowledge led me to pursue an MSc in Economics at Niger Delta University from 2014 to 2017. Recognizing the importance of specialized knowledge, I earned a PhD in Development Economics from Ignatius Ajuru University of Education from 2021 to 2024, and simultaneously completed a PhD in Entrepreneurship from the University of Georgia through distance learning from 2021 to 2023.
Entrepreneurial Spirit and Career:
From an early age, I displayed a keen entrepreneurial spirit. During my secondary school years, I engaged in various small-scale businesses, such as training and selling local chickens and groundnuts. I also ventured into farming activities, cultivating cassava, beans, and yam, which provided me with a solid foundation in agribusiness.
My professional career began with DipTrip Restaurant in 1993, followed by roles at Allstate Trust Bank and Ase World Centre. After completing my BSc, I served as Secretary to The Investment Club Network (TICN) in Port Harcourt, where I played a crucial role in promoting investment clubs in Nigeria. During my National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) year in 2005, I worked as a Yardley Body Spray salesperson in Markurdi.
In 2006, I joined the Bayelsa State Government's Local Government Service Commission as an accountant. From 2011 to 2013, I embarked on a national assignment to Namibia, serving as a Technical Volunteer to strengthen the Commonwealth Youth Credit Initiative (Namibia Youth Credit Scheme). My contributions significantly impacted the scheme's development.
Returning to Nigeria in 2016, I was appointed as a lecturer at the International Institute of Tourism and Hospitality, where my extensive knowledge of entrepreneurship contributed to the institute's growth. In August 2021, I was honored to be appointed as the Rector of the Bayelsa State Institute of Entrepreneurship and Vocational Training, a role that allows me to foster entrepreneurship and vocational skills among the youth.
Professional Skills and Community Involvement:
Throughout my career, I have honed my skills in entrepreneurship, business development, strategic management, monitoring and evaluation, and public speaking. I am also a dedicated pastor and teacher, committed to guiding and mentoring others.
Personal Life:
I am married to the beautiful and God-fearing Mrs. Olufunmilade Adebunmi Agbana, and we are blessed with two wonderful sons. My family is my source of strength and inspiration.
Conclusion:
My journey from a humble beginning to becoming the Rector of a prestigious institute is a testament to the power of determination, hard work, and faith. I am committed to using my experiences and knowledge to inspire and empower others, fostering a culture of entrepreneurship and community development in Bayelsa State and beyond.
Phone: 07034117581
Address: Yenagoa
Objective:
To share my journey, experiences, and accomplishments to inspire and motivate individuals towards the path of education, entrepreneurship, and community development.
Introduction:
I am Dr. Zuobomudor Edwin Agbana, born on October 23, 1976, in Port Harcourt, into the humble and resilient family of HRM Markson Okoloba Agbana (DSP Rtd) and Chief Mrs. Matilda Agbana. My roots trace back to Adagbabiri town in Sagbama Local Government Area of Bayelsa State. Growing up as the 14th child in a large and dynamic family instilled in me the values of hard work, perseverance, and community service.
**Early Life and Education:**
My educational journey began at UPE Yenagoa in 1981. Due to my father's role as a police officer, our family moved frequently, leading me to continue my primary education at Mowo Primary School in Warri in 1982. In 1986, we returned to Adagbabiri, where my father was honored as the first paramount ruler of the community. I completed my primary education at Adagbabiri Community Primary School, where I earned my first school leaving certificate.
In 1987, I enrolled at Community Secondary School Sagbama, completing my secondary education in 1993. Driven by a desire to further my education, I moved to Port Harcourt in 1993 after my secondary education to live with my elder brother. In 1995 i attended Rivers State College of Arts and Science for IJMBE from 1995 to 1996. My academic journey continued at the University of Calabar, where I studied Economics, graduating in 2004. My thirst for knowledge led me to pursue an MSc in Economics at Niger Delta University from 2014 to 2017. Recognizing the importance of specialized knowledge, I earned a PhD in Development Economics from Ignatius Ajuru University of Education from 2021 to 2024, and simultaneously completed a PhD in Entrepreneurship from the University of Georgia through distance learning from 2021 to 2023.
Entrepreneurial Spirit and Career:
From an early age, I displayed a keen entrepreneurial spirit. During my secondary school years, I engaged in various small-scale businesses, such as training and selling local chickens and groundnuts. I also ventured into farming activities, cultivating cassava, beans, and yam, which provided me with a solid foundation in agribusiness.
My professional career began with DipTrip Restaurant in 1993, followed by roles at Allstate Trust Bank and Ase World Centre. After completing my BSc, I served as Secretary to The Investment Club Network (TICN) in Port Harcourt, where I played a crucial role in promoting investment clubs in Nigeria. During my National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) year in 2005, I worked as a Yardley Body Spray salesperson in Markurdi.
In 2006, I joined the Bayelsa State Government's Local Government Service Commission as an accountant. From 2011 to 2013, I embarked on a national assignment to Namibia, serving as a Technical Volunteer to strengthen the Commonwealth Youth Credit Initiative (Namibia Youth Credit Scheme). My contributions significantly impacted the scheme's development.
Returning to Nigeria in 2016, I was appointed as a lecturer at the International Institute of Tourism and Hospitality, where my extensive knowledge of entrepreneurship contributed to the institute's growth. In August 2021, I was honored to be appointed as the Rector of the Bayelsa State Institute of Entrepreneurship and Vocational Training, a role that allows me to foster entrepreneurship and vocational skills among the youth.
Professional Skills and Community Involvement:
Throughout my career, I have honed my skills in entrepreneurship, business development, strategic management, monitoring and evaluation, and public speaking. I am also a dedicated pastor and teacher, committed to guiding and mentoring others.
Personal Life:
I am married to the beautiful and God-fearing Mrs. Olufunmilade Adebunmi Agbana, and we are blessed with two wonderful sons. My family is my source of strength and inspiration.
Conclusion:
My journey from a humble beginning to becoming the Rector of a prestigious institute is a testament to the power of determination, hard work, and faith. I am committed to using my experiences and knowledge to inspire and empower others, fostering a culture of entrepreneurship and community development in Bayelsa State and beyond.
Phone: 07034117581
Address: Yenagoa
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Papers by Zuobomudor E Agbana
Price is a major economic element in food selection. its significance in food dynamics is debated, notably in terms of price, and its seasonal, prices and market sensitivity. prices dynamics may impact family wellbeing by introducing and changing consumption. From 2000: Q1 to 2021: Q4 the study looks at food price volatility and family welfare in Nigeria. The analysis used data from the World Bank. Quadratic trend equation, GARH, and ARDL models were estimated to analyse the changes in food prices post COVID -19 pandemic. Dietary expenditure, food imports and the food production index all have substantial short-run effects on family wellbeing. Making policies for families' wellbeing should concentrate on the short term base. Short-term recovery measures targeting at households will be more effective than long-term recovery programs.
Price is a major economic element in food selection. its significance in food dynamics is debated, notably in terms of price, and its seasonal, prices and market sensitivity. prices dynamics may impact family wellbeing by introducing and changing consumption. From 2000: Q1 to 2021: Q4 the study looks at food price volatility and family welfare in Nigeria. The analysis used data from the World Bank. Quadratic trend equation, GARH, and ARDL models were estimated to analyse the changes in food prices post COVID -19 pandemic. Dietary expenditure, food imports and the food production index all have substantial short-run effects on family wellbeing. Making policies for families' wellbeing should concentrate on the short term base. Short-term recovery measures targeting at households will be more effective than long-term recovery programs.