Reflections by S.M.A: Kigali’s quiet lessons for a divided world

When someone dies at home, or while being transported to a health facility, families are often unsure about what to do next.

The examination of the future should not be merely an occasion on which students demonstrate their ability to remember what somebody else has taught them.

When the leader departs, does the institution remain?

Recently, Burkina Faso announced curriculum reforms intended to make university training more adapted to national realities and to strengthen collaborative research involving innovation actors.

“Before you are a leader, success is all about growing yourself. When you become a leader, success is all about growing others.” — Jack Welch

Stories. They are all around us. We learn them. We tell them. We hear them. At home. In school. In church. In the public transport. We are so immersed in stories that like the fish not being aware it is wet, we tend to forget that we live in a world of tales, fables, narratives and yarns.

The day a worker causes harm to a third party in the course of doing the employer’s bidding is the day the human resource function discovers that its legal exposure extends far beyond payroll, leave schedules, and disciplinary correspondence

Ask an older Ghanaian for directions and you may get a small story. “When you pass the big mango tree, branch left.