Reformers Arise: Calling Out a People of Dignity to Influence and Action
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.57 (641 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B071G1KBQL |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 211 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-12-17 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
They are tired of the status quo, tired of the state of their nations. Would you like to join this army?. Through valuable information and real life stories and experiences this masterfully crafted book strikes at the core of the issues and defines the true reformer and the process of personal development necessary to become one. It is about changing the songs of pain and sadness that can still be heard on the continent of Africa. It is about singing new ones – songs of hope and victory.It is time to raise a dignified, undaunted army of social reformers. This book is a manual for developing, refining and releasing them. They are ‘young’ (in age and at heart), they are full of creative energy
She is currently CEO, Incubator Africa, a development agency operating on the African continent that mobilises and equips Africans to collaborate and actively participate in strategic reform activities. Alero Ayida-Otobo describes herself as a Transformation Strategist with invaluable understanding of sector-wide reforms in Africa. She is passionate about reforming educational and health
Reformers Arise is a practical tool for equippers and the equipped. Most of the wisdom in this book is needed far beyond Africa and I strongly recommend it for anybody with a heart for reformation of their nation. It is concise and well thought out. Reformers Arise is a practical tool for equippers and the equipped. I was stunned by the brilliance of Alero's introduction and then it only grew as the book continued. Alero's voice is erudite, the style makes for easy reading, and the tone is inspirational yet challenging. Nothing prepared me for the amazement I would receive as I read this book. This is a much-needed contribution to shaping the next generation of African leaders. This is a much-needed contribution to shaping the next generation of African leaders.--Gori Olusina Daniel, Part