The child of many worlds book by Susan Karanja
KShs1,495.00
However, this book is more than the story of one woman. It is a narrative which shows that anyone, more so women, can achieve the goals that they set for themselves if they invest time, effort, courage, dedication and commitment. Susan dared to dream and, as a result, remains an inspiration to girls and women everywhere.
5 in stock
The child of many worlds book by Susan Karanja
THE CHILD OF MANY WORLDS is the illuminating autobiography of a young girl who grew up in rural Kenya, facing many challenges in her quest for education and eventually rising to a senior position in the National Treasury, from where she retired as Deputy Director, Investments, a post that led her to sit in the boards of critical public institutions such as the National Construction Authority, the Communications Commission of Kenya and the Agricultural Finance Corporation where she represented the Permanent Secretary for Finance.
However, this book is more than the story of one woman. It is a narrative which shows that anyone, more so women, can achieve the goals that they set for themselves if they invest time, effort, courage, dedication and commitment. Susan dared to dream and, as a result, remains an inspiration to girls and women everywhere.
Susan Karanja retired from the Public Service in 2020 and is now involved in running her family’s business besides engaging in commercial farming. She has served the Kenya Government in various capacities besides making her contribution as a community leader. She is also working as a consultant, training board members on how to provide effective oversight in their respective organisations, in both private and public sectors.
Vendor Information
- Store Name: Kibangabooks
- Vendor: Kibangabooks
-
Address:
ACCRA ROAD, BEHIND ARCHIVES
ACCRA TRADE CENTRE 3RD FL SHOP T1.
Nairobi
00100 - 4.25 rating from 4 reviews
-
New!
Your strategy needs a strategy;Martin Reeves
KShs1,650.00Add to cartYou think you have a winning strategy. But do you? Executives are bombarded with bestselling ideas and best practices for achieving competitive advantage, but many of these ideas and practices contradict each other. Should you aim to be big or fast? Should you create a blue ocean, be adaptive, play to win–or forget about a sustainable competitive advantage altogether? In a business environment that is changing faster and becoming more uncertain and complex almost by the day, it’s never been more important–or more difficult–to choose the right approach to strategy.
-
Whistleblower book by Samuel Wachira
KShs960.00Add to cartAfter an election in a certain country, certain crimes are committed. There is a killer on the rampage, wiping out any evidence and making sure that the truth stays buried. Then there is a big man who is standing on the way to justice, suffocating the efforts of a brave man whose only desire is to unravel the mystery and serve Justice to the citizenry.
-
New!
Up & Ahead: Use Strategy to Succeed in Life and Work by Sunny Bindra
KShs1,990.00Add to cartStrategic thinking is an essential life skill that business leaders, entrepreneurs, and marketing strategists have mastered for business success. If you’re new to this way of thinking, you might feel bogged down with academic texts and esoteric theories. But it doesn’t have to be that way.
Using decades of experience as a strategy advisor, Sunny Bindra delivers a simple and practical method for thinking about and applying strategy to your business and life in Up & Ahead. Written to deliver deep insights with an easy and natural light touch, without any unnecessary theory or jargon, Bindra’s book distills strategy into four manageable steps:
1. DIAGNOSE: What’s really going on in our world and what we need to become
2. POSITION: Where we choose to play and how we think we might win
3. INSPIRE: How we will explain this to our people and excite them with it
4. ACT: The concerted action sets we need to make this strategy happen
Even if you have learned strategy formally, Up & Ahead will help you unlearn all that was unnecessary, so that the necessary can take prominence.