CAN REAL MADRID BOUNCE BACK TONIGHT?

Real Madrid will be hoping to bounce back from their
humiliating 4-1 defeat to Borussia Dortmund last week when both sides meet again in the second leg of their Champions League semi final clash at the Bernabeu on Tuesday.
It may seem like a mountain to climb, but such comebacks have happened before: teams trailing 4-1 after the first leg have emerged victorious after the second leg 12 times in the history of European football.
Los Merengues are likely to welcome Alvaro Arbeloa back into the defence after his suspension for the first leg while former Manchester United winger Cristiano

A MAN BAGS 45YEARS FOR STAELING GOV AREGBESOLA'S PHONE

BY TUNDE ODESOLA, OSOGBO 

 

For stealing a N50,000 Sony Ericsson phone belonging to Governor Rauf Aregbesola, a 31-year-old Kelvin Ighodalo has been sentenced to 45-year imprisonment by an Osogbo High Court.
Ighodalo stole the phone from the pocket of Aregbesola on November 27, 2010, when the governor was being inaugurated at Government Technical College, Osogbo.
Justice Oyejide Falola, who heard the case, found Ighodalo guilty on six counts, which included conspiracy, stealing and fraud.

He was sentenced to 10-year imprisonment for the first three counts and five years for each of the last three which included impersonation, obtaining property by falsehood and collusion.
Falola, who ruled that Ighodalo deserved the jail term, held that the convict used the phone to obtain N500, 000 from the Owa of Ilesa, Oba

HOW TO EXPLAIN YOUR WINDING CAREER PATH TO A HIRING MANAGER

By Jenny Foss

I recently counseled a yoga teacher turned real estate
advisor turned HR person—who’d just come to the conclusion that, without question, she didn’t want to be an HR person anymore.
Don’t anybody freak.
This type of epiphany is completely common and totally OK. There’s absolutely no law that says you have to stick to the same gig forever. In fact, sometimes our best career moves come only after these big “aha” moments that make a new path, a fork in the road, or even a U-turn absolutely imperative.
The challenge, however, for this woman and for any other professional who has a winding career path, lies in making your value proposition (or, as I call it, your “so what?”) clear to hiring managers and interviewers. Further, you’ve got to figure out how to present this divergent background in a way that affirms to decision makers that you are not, in fact, going to leave them in a bind by changing your mind again.
So, how, exactly, do you do this? Here’s the advice I offered to the yoga teacher turned real estate advisor turned HR person.

1. Have a Target Audience, and Speak Directly to It

This is super important for any job seeker. It’s especially critical for those whose career histories involve several jobs or industry sectors. You’re not going

FRANCE FINALLY APPROVES GAY MARRIAGES

French lawmakers voted to legalize same-sex marriage Tuesday, despite vocal protests from some conservatives opposed to the step.

The nation's lower house approved a marriage bill, which would also give same-sex couples the right to adopt, in a 331-to-225 final vote.

They cast their votes after impassioned speeches by lawmakers for and against the legislation.

President Francois Hollande, who pledged his support for same-sex marriage on the campaign trail last year, will have to sign the bill before it becomes law.

After Tuesday's lower house vote, a group of senators filed a legal challenge with the country's Constitutional Council, according to a statement published on the UMP conservative opposition party's senate website.

The court has a month to rule on the challenge filed by conservative and centrist senators.

The measure had been expected to pass Tuesday since the left, which includes Hollande's governing Socialist Party, dominates the National Assembly, or lower house.

2013 UNIVERSITIES RANKING: UI AND LASU REMAIN BEST FEDERAL AND STATE UNIVERSITIES REPECTIVELY

National University Commission, NUC, has released the list of the Top 50 Universities in Nigeria for 2013 so far. The University of Ibadan tops the list, they are followed by University of Lagos, Unilag and University of Benin, Uniben in second and third place respectively.

2013 TOP 50 University In Nigeria, NUC
1. University of Ibadan, UI
2. University of Lagos, Unilag
3. University of Benin, Uniben
4. Obafemi Awolowo University, OAU
5. Ahmadu Bello University, Abu
6. University of Ilorin, Unilorin
7. University of Jos, Unijos
8. University of Port Harcourt,

3 THINGS YOU THINK YOUR BOSS WANTS (BUT HE DOES NOT)

by Katie Douthwaite

All year, you’ve been the picture-perfect employee.
You’ve thoroughly communicated with your boss, provided him with a steady flow of updates, and praised his great ideas. Sounds like you can sit back and relax, because you’ve obviously got an ultra-positive annual review (and maybe a raise to go with it) totally in the bag.
Well, not so fast. Turns out, some of the “great” things you’re doing might actually be hindering your performance—and your boss’s opinion of you. To make sure you’re not unintentionally crossing your boss the wrong way, consider these three common things employees think their bosses want—but they don’t.

1. Thoroughly Explain Why Something Went Wrong

When something goes wrong, it’s not exactly second nature to step up to the plate and whole-heartedly accept the blame. Instead, you want to make sure that your boss understands exactly why you weren’t able to meet your deadline or finish the monthly

BOSTON SUSPECT 2 HAS A MILLION DOLLAR QUESTION TO ANSWER

Perhaps the only man in the world who can explain why the Boston Marathon bombings took place is sedated with a tube down his throat, unable to speak.

Suspect Dzhokar Tsarnaev was in serious but stable condition at a Boston hospital and cannot talk, Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick told reporters.

"I, and I think all of the law enforcement professionals, are hoping for a host of reasons that the suspect survives, because we have a million questions, and those questions need to be answered," the governor said Saturday.

"There are parts of the investigation, in terms of information and evidence, that still needs to be run to ground."

As Tsarnaev remains under heavy guard at

HOW ONE OF THE BOSTON KILLERS WAS KILLED THIS MORNING

Two men suspected in the Boston Marathon bombing that killed three people this week terrorized the area overnight. One is dead, but the other is on the loose, police say, and he's armed and dangerous.

Police pursued two men early Friday who shot a police officer to death, stole a vehicle and threw explosives at law officers pursuing them. Authorities believe they are the same two men sought in the marathon attacks.

One died of injuries suffered while battling police early Friday, and the other is on the run in a nearby suburb, authorities said.

Both men allegedly killed one police officer late Thursday, wounded another early Friday and used explosives against police pursuing them.

Police believe the man at large is "suspect number 2" in Monday's bombing. Federal, state and local law officers are swarming through the Boston suburb

10 QUESTIONS YOU MUST NEVER ASK AT YOUR JOB INTERVIEW AND 5 YOU CAN ASK

By Kristine Solomon
“So, do you have any questions for me?”
This common refrain toward the close of a job interview can make even the best of us stammer when the tables are turned. But with the national unemployment rate over 8%, sharp interview skills are more important than ever.
Whether or not you’re currently looking for a job, try your knowledge: Do you have the right questions to ask your interviewer?
The goal, of course, is to ask a few smart questions—thoughtful ones that show you’ve been paying attention and have done your homework when it comes to researching the company and the specific job you’re after. At the very least, you want to ask something.
Most employers agree that, “No, I have no questions,” is the worst possible response. “The most frustrating thing for a recruiter is when you don’t have any questions at all,” says recruiter Abby Kohut of AbsolutelyAbby.com.
We asked professional recruiters to brief us on the top 10 most common interview questions to scratch off our lists immediately—plus five effective ones to ask instead.

1. Anything Related to Salary or Benefits

“Company benefits [and salary negotiations] don’t come into play until an offer has been extended,” says Kohut. The same principle applies to sick time and vacation days. It’s best to avoid any question that sounds like you assume you already have the position—unless, of course, your interviewer brings it up first.

2. Questions That Start With “Why?”

Why? It’s a matter of psychology. These kinds of questions put people on the defensive, says Kohut. She advises repositioning a question such as, “Why did the company lay off people last year?” to a less confrontational, “I read about the layoffs you had. What’s your opinion on how the company is positioned for the future?”

3. “Who is Your Competition?”

This is a great example of a question that could either make you sound thoughtful—or totally backfire and reveal that you did zero research about

3 WAYS TO IMPRESS WHEN YOU ARE THE YOUNGEST ONE IN THE OFFICE

by Melinda Price

We’d all like to be known in the workplace for our talents. alone—but, as new professionals, we rarely get that opportunity right off the bat. First, we get the fun honor of being the less-experienced newbie with a lot to learn.
At my place of work in particular, most of my co-workers and bosses have been with the organization since it was founded and have contributed to our cause in some way for a whole lot longer. For me, that meant I had to break into a pretty intricate culture, and it took a lot of work to show everyone that I, the rookie, could contribute in a positive, professional way.
While there’s nothing you can do to change your age or level of experience overnight, there are a few ways to move quickly into seasoned professional territory—and even make your age work to your advantage. Here are a few rules for getting off to a great start as the office new kid.

Know Your Role

When you land that first job, it’s easy to immediately want to jump in and prove yourself, but remember that it doesn’t need to happen all at once. In fact, it shouldn’t. While offering ideas, volunteering to take on new responsibilities, and finding ways to showcase your talents

OPINION: BOSTON EXPLOSION: IT CAN HAPPEN ANYWHERE

By Granderson
If September 11, 2001, was the day everything changed, then April 15, 2013, serves as another reminder of that change, of our frailties and of a new reality in which "it can't happen here" has been replaced by "it can happen anywhere."

When initial reports came out of Boston about two explosions occurring near the finish line of the 116th marathon -- a marathon that began with 26 seconds of silence in honor of the 26 victims of the Newtown massacre -- we held our collective breaths and hoped it was a freak infrastructure accident.

Or compromised electrical wiring.

Or a gas leak.

Anything other than ...

President Barack Obama did not say the word "terrorism" in his brief address, perhaps waiting until more facts are learned. We don't know how many are responsible,

HOW EXPLOSIONS ROCK THE UNITED STATES

Two bombs struck near the finish line of the Boston
Marathon on Monday, turning a celebration into a bloody scene of destruction.

The blasts threw people to the ground, killing two and injuring dozens.

The Boston Globe reported that more than 100 people were being treated at area hospitals.

The explosions, near the marathon's finish line, triggered widespread screaming and chaos, shattered windows and barricades and sent smoke billowing into the air at Copley Square.

They were about 50 to 100 yards apart, officials said.

"It felt like a huge cannon," a witness said about one of the blasts.

Photos from the scene showed people being carried away on stretchers. One man in a wheelchair had blood all over his face and legs.

Authorities in Boston found at least one other explosive

VENEZUELA: A CAR DRIVER TURNS PRESIDENT

He began his career as a bus driver in Caracas
, then rose through the ranks to become a member of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez's inner circle.

Now, election authorities say voters have picked Nicolas Maduro to be Chavez's successor.

With more than 99% of ballots counted, Maduro secured 50.7% of the vote, Venezuelan National Electoral Council President Tibisay Lucena said Sunday night, calling the results "irreversible."

Opposition candidate Henrique Capriles Radonski has demanded a recount, and it's unclear what Venezuela's political future holds. But speaking to cheering supporters Sunday night, Maduro said he was certain of his victory and ready to

ON THE WRONG PATH? 6 STEPS TO FINDING YOUR WAY

by Amber Rae
Three years ago this month, I took a major leap of
faith. On what seemed like a whim, I quit my job at a software company in San Francisco, sold my car, furniture, and belongings, gave nearly all my clothes away to charity, and flew one-way to New York with one suitcase and a dream.
This all happened in about 48 hours. As I was carefully putting the puzzle pieces together, I told very few people about what I was doing. It wasn’t until I was en route to the airport that I called my mom, who I’m incredibly close with, to tell her what was going on.
I knew that this was the right thing for me to do, and I didn’t want any other voice to cloud my own better judgment. By the time I got to New York, I had no idea what was next—but I knew that whatever it was had to be better.
This is the day that my journey began. It was the day that I was free to roam, explore, experiment, follow my heart, and make the right things happen for the right reasons. Of course, not everything changed overnight. Three years later, I just now feel like I’ve arrived at living

SOLDIERS KILLED SIX BOKOHARAM IN KANO

It was a complete raid in Kano by the membersof Joint Task Force after an open rejection of the amnesty proposal by the Federal Government yesterday the leader of the terrorist group popularly known as Bokoharam. Not less than six members of the group were killed today in Kano. In the same vain, the security team also lost a soldier as well.

NO MORE MINI SKIRT IN SOUTH KOREA

Will K-Pop girl group Girls Generation have to

ditch their microshorts? Will police patrol clubs in Gangnam with rulers to measure miniskirts? Is South Korea returning to its days of over-the-top censorship?

These questions have charged social media this week in South Korea ahead of a revised "overexposure law" that goes into effect on March 22.

Under the decree, approved by the new government during President Park Geun-hye's first Cabinet meeting earlier this month, people deemed to be "overexposed" in public will be subject to a fine of 50,000 KRW (US$45).

When the new legislation was announced, many residents assumed it meant restrictions on revealing outfits that are prevalent on the streets of Seoul and other South Korean cities.

The so-called "no pants" look has become a fashion

URUGUAY APPROVES SAME SEX MARRIAGE

Uruguayan lawmakers have approved a same-sex marriage measure, leaving just one more key step -- the president's signature -- before such couples can wed in the South American country.

A marriage equality bill passed the lower house Wednesday, with 71 of 92 lawmakers supporting the measure. The house approved a different version of the measure in December. Last week, Uruguay's senate approved the bill in a 23-8 vote.

If signed by President Jose Mujica, who has indicated he supports the measure, the proposal would make Uruguay the second country in Latin America to legalize same-sex marriage and the 12th country in the world to do so.

Neighboring Argentina legalized such marriages in 2010.

In Argentina, the push to legalize same-sex marriage

FG NEEDS AMNESTY NOT US---- BOKOHARAM LEADER

Wonder shall never as it is commonly said.The Leader of the Jama’atu Ahlis Sunnah Lid Da’awati wal Jihad popularly called BokoHaram, Ibrahim Shekau, yesterday was said to have released an audio clip in which he discredited the on going amnesty campaign for Bokoharam members.

In the 30-minute recording, Shekau spoke in Hausa, Arabic and English, said it was the government that should be seeking for amnesty of his group, which is also known as Boko Haram, and not the other way round.

But he said even though the sect is the one wronged

“We are surprise that today it is the Federal Government saying it will grant us amnesty. Oh God, is it we who will grant you amnesty or you are the one to grant us amnesty?

“What have we done? If there is room for forgiveness, we are not going to do it until God give us permission to do it. Have you forgotten your sin, have you forgotten what you have done to us in Plateau the state you called Jos,” he said.

Shekau was reacting to the reported setting up of a committee last week by the National Security and Defence Council to consider the possibility of granting amnesty to Boko Haram.
The committee is due to present its report to the council next week.

Government’s moves came in the wake of widespread calls for amnesty to the sect, coming after Sultan Sa’ad Abubakar urged President Jonathan to consider making a declaration to that effect when he visited Maiduguri last month.

“We emerge to avenge killings of our Muslim brothers and the destruction of our religion. Was not in Plateau we saw people cannibalising our brothers?”
and the one that should be asked for amnesty it, it was not ready to grant any pardon to the government.

Culled: Naija Pundit
Edited: LIIPD

FEELING BATTERED BY UNEMPLOYMENT? 5 WAYS TO STAY STRONG

By Susan Mayes Ostrander
You just can’t take it anymore. Several months have passed
by since you lost your last gig. Dragged down by countless hours of searching, a series of fruitless interviews, and troubling news about the stagnant job market, you’re starting to have nightmares about a scarlet letter “U” (for “unemployable”) being branded across your dusty resume. One rejection letter away from throwing in the towel, you bury your face in your pillow and wonder aloud why no one will give you a chance.
Sound familiar? As someone who’s been there, I know how it feels when you’ve given the job hunt your all and employers just don’t seem to care. Don’t be discouraged, though: Here are a few key steps to help you renew your strength and get back on the right track to finding a position you love.

1. Stick to a Schedule

Just because the 9-to-5 lifestyle isn’t currently your thing, doesn’t mean you can’t pretend that it is. Set your alarm for a reasonable wake-up hour each morning and—as tempting as it is to become one with those comfy PJs—shower and dress

"DONT YOU KNOW WHO I AM"? THE QUESTION THAT DENIED A NIGERIAN LEGISLATOR A US VISA ---NAIJA PUNDIT-

HE arrived at the Consular office of the United

States in Abuja last week in a flowing agbada, bearing his self-importance on his lapel. By the time he left, however, a member of the House of Representatives from the South West cut a pitiable sight: He had been denied visa.

That was after he had banged tables and engaged consular officers in a hot argument, consular sources confirmed to the Nigerian Compass. He had also issued several threats against the consular official who had demanded proof of his claim that he is a member of the federal legislative body.

The lawmaker, names withheld, flew into a rage when asked to produce his Certificate of Return, usually issued by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to successful election candidates.

In response, he repeatedly told the consular officer: "Don't you know I am the lawmaker of the Federal Republic of Nigeria?" He banged the table several times, and the official told the Nigerian “Big Man”: "Do you know that I reserve the right to deny you or to

WE CANNOT GUARANTEE SAFETY. NORTH KOREA WARNS FOREIGNERS

North Korea issued its latest dispatch of ominous rhetoric Tuesday, telling foreigners in South Korea they should take steps to secure shelter or evacuation to protect themselves in the event of a conflict on the Korean Peninsula.

The unnerving message came as Japan set up missile defenses in Tokyo, and North Korean workers failed to turn up for work in the industrial complex jointly operated by North and South Korea.

In the statement published by state-run media Tuesday, the North's Korea Asia-Pacific Peace Committee reiterated accusations that Washington and Seoul were seeking to provoke a war with Pyongyang.

"Once a war is ignited on the peninsula, it will be an all-out war," the committee said, adding that North Korea doesn't want foreigners in South Korea to

MARGRET THATCHER IS GONE

Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, a towering figure in post-war British and world politics, and the first woman to become British prime minister, has died at the age of 87, her spokeswoman said Monday.

Thatcher served from 1979 to 1990 as leader of the Conservative Party. She was called the "Iron Lady" for her personal and political toughness.

Thatcher retired from public life after a stroke in 2002 and suffered several strokes after that.

She made few public appearances in her final months, missing a reception marking her 85th birthday hosted by Prime Minister David Cameron in October 2010. She also skipped the July 2011 unveiling of a statue honoring her old friend Ronald Reagan in London.

In December 2012, she was hospitalized after a

3 SIGNS YOU SHOULD DEFINITELY QUIT YOUR JOB

So, you’ve recently realized that you and your current job
just aren’t a great fit. But you’re not quite sure what to do with that realization. Should you quit? Tough it out and try to improve your situation? Coast for now so you can put your energy into finding something better?
These questions aren’t easy, and weighing their endless implications and consequences can be emotionally exhausting.
Well, let me settle your mind a bit.
There are three situations in which you should definitely quit your job. Not necessarily right away—the details of how and when I’ll leave to you. But as for that nagging question of whether or not you should leave, this list will give you some peace of mind about that. If any of the following apply, you can start planning your exit strategy.

1. It Just Isn’t Sustainable

If you find yourself in a situation in which it is emotionally, physically, or mentally draining (or worse) for you even to show up to work, let alone get excited and perform at a high level—you need to leave. It might be due to unsupportive co-workers, an unattentive

JON STEWART FACES JAIL FOR CRACK JOKES IN EGYPT

We saw a disturbing example this week when Egyptian TV host and comedian Bassem Youssef, frequently described as Egypt's Jon Stewart, was charged with the crimes of mocking Egypt's President Mohamed Morsy and insulting Islam. If convicted, Youssef could be fined and sentenced to prison.

Now, before you quickly categorize this incident under the catch all, "They hate us for our freedoms" crap, let's not forget our own history.

Comedy legend Lenny Bruce was arrested not once but eight times, in the early 1960s for telling jokes that were considered obscene. However, Bruce's lawyer argued that the comedian was not being prosecuted for his profanity but rather for mocking political leaders and religion.

In 1964, Bruce was convicted of violating New York's obscenity laws and sentenced to four months of hard labor. Being sentenced to hard labor is doubly painful since comedians go into comedy to avoid hard labor. Bruce tragically died of a morphine overdose in

4 THINGS TO CONSIDER BEFORE WORKING FOR A FRIEND

By Katie DouthwaiteThere are few things that redeem the soul-crushing
effort of a long, tedious job search. But, they do exist: Getting a job offer (finally)? Awesome. Getting a job offer at a promising young start-up? Really awesome. Getting a job offer at a promising young start-up headed by one of your closest friends? Um, could it get more awesome than that?
I’ve done it—and I can tell you that, in many ways, it is the best. But, I’ll also caution you that working for your friend isn’t going to be all fun and games. Even if your friendship has endured since your frizzy-haired middle school days, the dynamic will change when you merge that into a manager-employee relationship. And before you commit to an extra 40+ hours a week with your pal, there’s a lot to consider.
To help you fully think it through, here are some of the most important pros and cons of working for a friend.

Pro #1: She’ll Already Know Your Strengths and Abilities

When a friend offers you a job, you can be relatively certain that she’s well aware of your career aspirations, your professional goals, the things you do well,

WILL NORTH KOREA STRIKE THE SOUTH IN HOURS' TIME?

North Korea kept tensions simmering around its borders.
Thursday, reportedly moving a medium-range missile to its east coast and continuing to put pressure on a joint industrial complex where hundreds of South Koreans work.

Wednesday, the United States announced it was sending ballistic missile defenses to Guam, a Western Pacific territory that's home to U.S. naval and air bases. North Korea has cited those bases among possible targets for missile attacks.

This comes amid the disclosure of what one U.S. official

4 MYTHS WE TELL NEW GRADS. A MUST READ

I’m sure you’ve heard the news: Millennials are the
worst generation in history. We’re “deluded narcissists,” not to mention unprofessional, entitled, and unemployed.
Or are we? I’m here to tell you that—just like the critique of past generations—this isn’t true for the majority of us. In fact, many of us value hard work, getting ahead, commitment, and even philanthropy. This criticism is a myth—and sadly, only one of many we are told as we enter the working world.
As I embarked on my graduation (almost a year ago now—yikes!), I heard a lot of well-intentioned advice and comments that, in all reality, haven’t been true of my experience. Here are a few of the other myths we’re often told as recent or soon-to-be college graduates—and why you should take them with a grain of salt.

Myth #1: You’ll Only Get a Job Through Your Connections

I heard this particular myth during every single one of my internship searches in college and the eventual full-time job hunt. Everyone from my relatives to my professors assured me that the only way I would find a job in my field of choice would be to go through companies with which I had existing connections. After all, it’s not what you know, but who.
Well, guess what? I moved halfway across the

NORTH KOREA'S THREATS: 5 THINGS TO KNOW

Video propaganda showing the White House and Congress being blown up. Talk of hitting U.S. bases in the Pacific. The renunciation of a 60-year-old armistice that has kept the tenuous peace on the Korean Peninsula.

It seems barely a day passes without another North Korean threat, and coming after the December launch of a long-range rocket and a third nuclear test in February, the florid declarations from Pyongyang have gotten the attention of the United States and its allies.

So why now, and how nervous should you be? Here are five things to consider.

It's an inside game ...

Numerous analysts on both sides of the Pacific attribute the aggressive posture is part of an attempt by North Korea's young leader Kim Jong Un to consolidate his power in the reclusive communist state founded by his grandfather.

"First and foremost, it's for his domestic audience,

THE US DEPLOYS FIGHTER JETS IN SUPPORT OF SOUTH KOREA AGAINST THE NORTH

The South Korean president on Monday warned North Korea that any provocative moves will be met with "a strong response" as the United States deployed stealth fighter jets in the tense region as part of joint military exercises.

"If there is any provocation against South Korea and its people, there should be a strong response in initial combat without any political considerations," President Park Geun-hye said at a meeting with senior defense and security officials, according to her office.

Her comments came after North Korea rattled off fresh volleys of bombastic rhetoric over the weekend, declaring that it had entered a "state of war" with the South and labeling the U.S. mainland a "boiled pumpkin," vulnerable to attack.

The two Koreas are technically still at

WHAT RECRUITERS WANT TO SEE ON YOUR LINKEDIN

I recently suggested to a client that if you’re a
professional and you’re not on LinkedIn, you very nearly don’t exist.
Don’t shoot the messenger. And, please, allow me to clarify:
You very nearly don’t exist through the eyes of recruiters who use LinkedIn as a primary resource for finding outstanding candidates or checking out people who’ve applied to their open positions—every single day.
OK, so you know you’ve got to be on LinkedIn. But now, we’re going to take it one step further. Recruiters don’t just want to see that you’ve thrown up a profile, they want to see some very specific signs that you’re worth their effort in tracking you down.
Here are six things they’re looking for—so you can update your profile accordingly.

1. Completeness

Simply put, the more complete your profile, the better the odds that the recruiter will find you in the first place. So completeness is important from that standpoint.
It’s also important after the recruiter