euronews learning world – How do you train a leader?
This week we focus on the leaders of the future. We have three very different stories of how new generations are being primed for leadership roles. In Ghana one man’s vision has led to the establishment of a new kind of university to train ethically-minded and entrepreneurial leaders in Africa. We also go to London, one of the world’s top financial capitals, where students from around the globe come in their droves hoping to become the world’s future business leaders. And finally we visit Kazakhstan where higher education is a top priority in its quest for development … www.euronews.net
@lookingforthemeaning You don’t need a leader? That’s bullshit. As long as you don’t realize that, you can’t seriously call yourself an adult.
Also, it seems that he used the money that he made to put it back into society, in stead of hogging it and buying stuff for himself.
Doubly also, this is exactly what Africa needs. Way more than UN troops trying to ‘bring peace’ by fighting rebels or governments. More that money being donated, which mostly ends up in the hands of corrupt government.
i dont need a leader.
i follow no one. i dont allow people to follow me.
grown adults dont need leaders.
they have the intelligence to lead them selves
this is just an american that after he became rich, decided he is in reality a ghanan and vanished to get even richer
the way europe will end up going. i didnt see a single english person in that interview of the british university:-P
@CrrackTheSkye
if you believe that then carry on being lead like a child
if he did hog it for him self that would be his own thing. it is his money he can do what he wants. if he was to buy stuff then he would also be putting it back into society and creating growth.
what africa needs is the will to get up and sort there problems out. not waiting on leaders but becoming there own.
@lookingforthemeaning dude, that’s what he’s doing. He teaches to young African adults there. If the new generation of Africans could be better educated, then Africa has a chance to get out of the slumps.
And your right, buying stuff is also putting money back into society, but much less efficient than starting a university and educating the people on how to change the situation their country (and in this case continent) is in.