I recently came across the following articles that got me thinking about education in Africa.
When the private clashes with the public
Discussions on sexual relations are mostly relegated to the private in most Africa communities. But just how private is sex?
The Basics In Leadership
Whenever I am applying for jobs, I make it my duty to understand the basics which includes, my duties, as well as who I am supposed to report to. If I get called to an interview, and when going through job orientation (if hired), it is important for me to know my duties and responsibilities and more importantly the power I have. This ensures efficiency and effectiveness. Lack of the above leads to the kind of mess Kenya is in today.
On Womanhood and Statues
I am back, this time with a promise to myself to be more consistent.
2009 was a time of reflection for me. I embarked on a journey blindly, and as I crawled, walked, run, swam and flew, to save as well as discover myself, never having a moment to catch my breath, I became painfully aware of my weaknesses. I was up there on the scale with countries like Somalia and Zimbabwe.
The Clout of Simplicity
The first African woman to receive the Nobel peace prize, Nobel laureate Wangari Maathai, is an international leader who draws her strength from the grass root level.
“I travel around the world, I sit in meetings with great men, but I have to go back to the grassroots because that is where the work is done.
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