In this day and age, you can do pretty much anything online (including surviving a global pandemic). While those of us post-uni might not be keen on going back to full-time classes, we are sometimes confronted with a skill we want to brush up...
No to poverty from all directions. People with resources reach out and support be caring to others in all you can.
I'm curious. Is there interest here in a conversation about the value of investing in higher education as a means to end poverty? Or has that topic come up before?
Are You Trying To Be Normal? Tour of Consciousness with Dr Dain Heer
Are you trying to get normal, right? And are you …...
Now we've all experienced or seen how work has carried on despite limited access to a physical office space, have you really stopped to consider the applications of this to your own business long term? After all, it may work for a temporary...
Every once in a while, I'm challenged to walk my own talk. I'm starting the 21-Day Abundance Challenge again this week and if anyone would like to join me, the ebook with the instructions and the exercises is in the library (link is in the comments below). Accountability partners are always great!
Are indoor vertical farms the future of agriculture?
By 2050, the global population is projected to reach 9.8 billion. How are we going to feed everyone? Investment-banker-turned-farmer Stuart Oda points to indoor vertical farming: growing food on tiered racks in a controlled, climate-proof environment. In a forward-looking talk, he explains how this method can maintain better safety standards, save money, use less water and help us provide for future generations.
So great to be a part of this community. If you want to create lasting change, you first need to understand how change takes place on an ontological level. I have been researching this for the past decade. Please inform me if you would like to know more, as this truly is a game changer.
The "opportunity gap" in US public education -- and how to close it
How can we tap into the potential of all students, especially those who come from disadvantaged backgrounds? Sociologist Anindya Kundu invites us to take a deeper look at the personal, social and institutional challenges that keep students from thriving in the United States -- and shows how closing this "opportunity gap" means valuing public education for what it really is: the greatest investment in our collective future.
Time for a regenerative and decentralized economy...
A healthy economy should be designed to thrive, not grow
What would a sustainable, universally beneficial economy look like? "Like a doughnut," says Oxford economist Kate Raworth. In a stellar, eye-opening talk, she explains how we can move countries out of the hole -- where people are falling short on life's essentials -- and create regenerative, distributive economies that work within the planet's ecological limits.
Some amazing ideas from the Nobel Prize winning duo. Particularly their summary that "poor countries are not doomed to failure because they are poor, or because they have had an unfortunate history. What often needs to be fought is ignorance, ideology and inertia".
Worth a read!
The Nobel couple fighting poverty cliches
The world's most-feted economist couple have dedicated their life to fighting poverty.
When recruiting new staff, the Virgin Group will no longer ask candidates about their exam results, Sir Richard Branson has announced.
We have the facts, but there is still work that needs to be done. Are you doing anything to help #EliminatePoverty ?
Eradicating poverty is not a task of charity, it is an act of justice and the key to unlocking an enormous human potential. Still, nearly half of the world’s population lives in poverty, and lack of food and clean water is killing thousands...
J S Parthiban is a bank manager in a busy Indian city. In talking with some of the thousands of vendors and beggars on the...
