This author used a 14-day trip as a yardstick, to subject Nigeria, Africa's most populous country, to a logical scrutiny on psychological constituents of her history, politics, leadership, organizational development and structure, and how these concepts correlate her prevailing governance complexities. 336 Hours in Nigeria analyses the deceitfulness in the composition of Nigeria's sovereignty, and how leaders ignorantly, and destructively govern a complex culture, politics, and economy with incompatible paradigms. From the falseness of her union, to an untutored religious zealotry that balkanizes political progress and economic prosperity, the author, at some point uses humor to thoroughly unravel the psychological relevance of specific policy issues. Knowing Nigeria is one thing, understanding the structure may require other aptitudes unraveled in this book.