ANDREW SSENYONJO on BEATING A NEW PATH of JOBPRENEURSHIP

I am not a motivational speaker, I am a teacher. I teach people skills that are not easy to transfer. I use my teaching experience outside the classroom. My attention was drawn to the workplace.  When I entered this space, I found a lot of motivational speaking. My background is teaching. I wanted to teach both the employers and employees how to co-exist without being … Continue reading ANDREW SSENYONJO on BEATING A NEW PATH of JOBPRENEURSHIP

Rethinking Consciousness

Painters paint. That is what they do. They make you appreciate things seen and imagined by giving them a face. Kwizera paints and he is in exhibition for the first time since he joined the field ten years ago. By name, you could say he needs no introduction. His works have been around. They have graced a number of platforms from newspapers, to murals, portraits, … Continue reading Rethinking Consciousness

Gerald Katabazi: a cup of coffee waits on you, today!

Forest Mall is one of Kampala’s busiest business hubs. On a very bright midmorning, you will not be short of seeing many people crisscrossing from the wide parking lot as they run from one building to another some in a hurry and others owning all their time. Ugandans love their caps and shades and of recent, their masks, you may be tempted it is a … Continue reading Gerald Katabazi: a cup of coffee waits on you, today!

Princess Mazzi Wampamba on Why this is the right time to write

Margaret left Uganda as a teenage girl of about 16. It was around that time when people moved for their safety. Children were picked from school to go and meet their parents across the border. The 70s were known for this. If your parent for one reason or another happened to be a threat to the peace of the president, it was safer and better … Continue reading Princess Mazzi Wampamba on Why this is the right time to write

Barbara Kasekende: There Has To Be a Reason Why You Are Here

I was very angry growing up. I was heavily misunderstood. I’m a two time suicide survivor, an opinionated first born. I felt I wasn’t heard both at home and school. I am loud. I am practical. I am crazy. While at Namagunga, I was very active in music, dance and drama. Whenever I took part in these activities, I came alive. I felt understood. I … Continue reading Barbara Kasekende: There Has To Be a Reason Why You Are Here

Maureen Nankya on Persevering on Passion

Writing about the corona virus on her blog, Racheal Kizza talked about seasons and why we need to embrace them as and when they come. She said; “Don’t be on pressure to run away from the season, the pain. Find out what God is saying to you. There are lessons in all seasons, find them.” In my conversation with Maureen Nankya, I was reminded of … Continue reading Maureen Nankya on Persevering on Passion

Edgar Kasenene on The need for Agility

Ever heard of the statement that things happen at the right time? Edgar Kasenene has been combing through corridors and knocking at different doors asking company heads to reconsider the models they are using in running their establishments and not many took heed. The corona virus has struck and the safest way to keep away from it is to work from home which means disruption. … Continue reading Edgar Kasenene on The need for Agility

Victor Ochen: A Thirst for Peace

The reason stories never grow old is because they are timeless. They live in the embrace of longevity. They linger on as life happens. They grow to become bigger and better. They are always with us and within us. They bring us to remember and celebrate the moments of our lives that we could have forgotten. That way, we are reminded that we are our … Continue reading Victor Ochen: A Thirst for Peace