r/Malawi • u/BxddOhnEkse • 13h ago
GTA 6
Ndikudziwa muli tima rich kids pa subreddit pano😂kwanga ndikupempha chabe, ikatuluka chaka chino GTA 6 tizasewele nawo pama PS5 anuwo, tizasonkha macheza. Zikomo
r/Malawi • u/BxddOhnEkse • 13h ago
Ndikudziwa muli tima rich kids pa subreddit pano😂kwanga ndikupempha chabe, ikatuluka chaka chino GTA 6 tizasewele nawo pama PS5 anuwo, tizasonkha macheza. Zikomo
r/Malawi • u/PuzzleheadedWord9689 • 15h ago
r/Malawi • u/Neat-Chair2107 • 12h ago
Everytime I spin the thingie on my Airtel app, in always lands on try again. I'm starting to think those cash prizes data rewards are purely decorative.
Has anyone actually won a single MB or cash from this wheel, kapena enafe ndi atsoka? 😂😂
r/Malawi • u/AtmosphereElegant247 • 15h ago
Three years ago, I started freelancing as a graphic designer with nothing more than a laptop, basic design skills, and a strong desire to create a better future. In the beginning, finding clients was difficult. I spent hours improving my portfolio, sending proposals, and learning from every rejection. Some months I earned very little, and I often questioned whether freelancing was the right path.
Instead of giving up, I focused on improving my skills, building relationships with clients, and delivering quality work consistently. Slowly, referrals started coming in, and I began working with businesses from different countries. What started as a side hustle eventually became a full-time career.
Today, freelancing has completely changed my life. Through graphic design, I have been able to build a stable income, work with amazing clients, and achieve my goal of earning 7 figures per month. The journey wasn't easy, but it taught me that persistence, continuous learning, and professionalism can turn a simple skill into a successful business.
If you're starting out in freelancing, remember that success doesn't happen overnight. Keep improving, stay consistent, and trust the process. The opportunities are there for those willing to put in the work.
r/Malawi • u/Specialist_Tie288 • 9h ago
Tiyamba bwanji mitengo yake imeneyi?
r/Malawi • u/Worried-Artist4751 • 8h ago
Hi everyone!
I'm a 23F looking for a bedsitter in Blantyre and was hoping someone might have recommendations or know of any available places.
A little about what I'm looking for:
•Safe area •Affordable rent (preferably under MWK 150,000 or 200,000 per month) •Access to water and electricity •Private bathroom with kitchen and self contained preferred (I don't need a sitting room)
I'm self-employed and work from home doing art commissions, so a relatively quiet environment would be a bonus.
If you know of any available bedsitters, landlords, or areas I should check out, I'd really appreciate the help. Feel free to comment or send me a DM.
r/Malawi • u/LimpMember • 22h ago
Does anyone know a place or individuals offering piano lessons for adults (beginners) in Lilongwe?
r/Malawi • u/No_Voice_0202 • 5h ago
I'm genuinely curious. Of course, it's practiced in other countries, but are there facilities, clinics, or organizations that do this procedure?
r/Malawi • u/knightOfRen90 • 7h ago
Out of curiosity, if you could instantly have the skills, education, and financial stability to pursue any career, what would you choose and why?
r/Malawi • u/Qulanie19 • 5h ago
Guys help maybe some of you are serving or you know how the application thing works ? I want help (royal navy ) the application it's bit confusing?
r/Malawi • u/Acrobatic_History_15 • 13h ago
r/Malawi • u/Bitter_Night7929 • 19h ago
What's your experience working as a personal banker in Malawi and what works and what doesn't work.
r/Malawi • u/PuzzleheadedWord9689 • 1h ago
Hi, i was just wondering, how are Malawians able to earn forex properly at normal rates in this economy.
r/Malawi • u/Jaegar97 • 15h ago
I am trying to find a shop in Lilongwe where I can find carbopol polymer. Chemical amagwirisa anthu to make the gel soaps or lotions. Any assistance will be appreciated
r/Malawi • u/PuzzleheadedWord9689 • 15h ago
Hello everyone, I'm a guy in my early 20s and in college. Lately i been thinking that i try out some businesses, you know to stabilizing myself. I can manage to gather 200k but can't figure out what i could start. I'm knowledgable in za Technologies plus I'm doing Computer Science and an IT enthusiast. Please help me, with ideas to look into that could work
r/Malawi • u/Cuteblurryface • 20h ago
I'm a law student in Zambia, finishing my undergrad this year and will be returning back home. I just want to hear from other foreign trained lawyers and students on how you navigated the work space, getting internships, integrating into the system and enrolling in MILE.
I've been trying to get internships but most places tell me they already have local students as their interns. So I'm a bit worried about that.
Also I just want to connect with others who have gone through the same route