Send us a text Many times we find (often in hindsight) that the things that stop us from taking that first step on the journey towards accomplishing our goals are often things that we can deal with. This is what we discuss in the final episode of our first season of #UncommonPerspectives knowing that while you have been listening, it is time for you to take action.

Send us a text There are sectors of the economy that have been largely ignored in Africa like art, fashion and sports. We have ignored them in favour of mainstream jobs like medicine and engineering. In order for Africa to truly develop, however, we need to invest and nurture creatives in these sectors. Join us in this episode as we share our uncommon perspectives on innovation and creativity.

Send us a text Uganda is largely a country full of youth. Because of this, information about finances and personal development is largely tailored to them. This leaves out the more mature audience and makes them wonder if it is too late to build anything of significance for themselves. In this episode, we share our #UncommonPerspectives on what they can accomplish if they set their mind to it.

Send us a text There are largely two types of youth nowadays. Those hungry for results yesterday and those squandering the time they have today. Both these youths need to understand the value of time. Join us in this episode as we give our #UncommonPerspective on the value of time

Send us a text Whereas those outside Africa are going through what the globe is calling "The Great Resignation" many in Uganda and in other parts of Africa are taking even more jobs just to make ends meet. That is why in this episode, we look at the issues surrounding Employment in the African context. Resources mentioned in this episode: Boundless Minds (www.boundless-minds.org)

Send us a text In this episode, we talk about growth that can cause the transformation of a person, a country and a continent with a specific focus on Africa. What is it going to take? How do we cause transformation? Join us in this episode as we share our #UncommonPerspectives as we attempt to answer these questions.

Send us a text In this episode, we discuss Africa's future. Africa's past is full of dark and bleak stories of slavery, colonialism and many other things. Does this however mean that our future will remain just as bleak and dark? That may not be the case. Africa is a great continent with very many resources and more and more Africans are waking up to this fact and are doing something about it. Join the discussion by following us on our social media channels and commenting on the post a...

Send us a text In this episode, we look at the varying perspectives that different African generations have on Mental Health. How did the older generation cope? How must this generation cope? What makes our viewpoints on Mental Health so different? Join the discussion by following us on social media and commenting on our posts.

Send us a text Is it possible to pursue your goals with the tenacity required to achieve them effectively without losing yourself in the work? Can you do everything you want without compromising your relationships and friendships? This and more is what the father-daughter duo discuss in this episode. Have any questions or comments? Follow us on social media and DM us. Resources mentioned in this episode: The Wheel of Life. More information about this can be found on www.mindtools.com

Send us a text We start this podcast off by taking a hard look at the youth today and seeing how equipped they are to handle the world around them. Many focus on degrees and other external things and while these are not wrong, the secret to success is simple. Discipline! Have any questions or comments? Find us on social media and DM us. Resources: Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break by James ClearThe Power of Habit by Charles DuhiggKing Richard A Warner ...

Send us a text Every week this father-daughter duo will be sharing their uncommon perspectives on issues surrounding Africa and bringing you the African perspectives as seen through the eyes of two different generations. In their banter and dialogue is always something that can help you build and grow in Africa and the world.