Great leaders, regardless of their cultural, social, or geographical background, share several key traits and qualities that enable them to inspire, influence, and lead others effectively. Here are some common characteristics that define great leaders across the world: 1. Vision Great leaders have a clear and compelling vision for the… Continue reading →

Types of Leaders in Africa 1. The Unintelligent Leader In many African countries, including Nigeria, we see leaders who lack the intellectual and emotional capacity to lead effectively. These individuals are often placed in positions of power as mere puppets, representing the interests of powerful elites rather than the people…. Continue reading →

THE LEADERSHIP INDICES The leadership index of a society directly determines its rate of growth, development, and overall progress. No nation can rise above the calibre of its leaders. A society led by corrupt and ineffective leadership will inevitably descend into the murky waters of stagnation and retrogression, dragging its… Continue reading →

Gawad Kalinga: A Form of Constructive Protest Against Bad Governance Gawad Kalinga (GK), a Filipino movement for nation-building, stands as a powerful example of how community-driven initiatives can serve as a form of protest against bad governance. Instead of resorting to violent demonstrations or overt political activism, GK has focused… Continue reading →

Sankalp Forum: A Model for Development as Protest Against Bad Governance The Sankalp Forum is a global platform that has emerged as a unique and constructive response to bad governance and systemic inefficiencies. Founded in 2009 by Intellecap, the forum is dedicated to fostering entrepreneurship and innovation to address critical… Continue reading →

Examples of Revolutionising Citizen Centered Initiatives for Growth Around the World Below we will discuss various projects and initiatives around the world that emphasize the fact that protest against bad governance doesn’t have to be violent or entail destruction of properties. The Khadi and Charkha Movement: A Protest for Development… Continue reading →

Across the world, protests have often been associated with violence, destruction, and chaos. The belief that effective protests require struggles, killings, and the destruction of both private and public property is an outdated and counterproductive notion. In the 21st century, we must acknowledge that violent protests rarely lead to sustainable,… Continue reading →

Although this thought is mentioned last, it is undoubtedly one of the cornerstones of building a great nation. A leader’s role is not merely to govern but to inspire their citizens to actively participate in creating the change they wish to see. This begins by engaging people from various walks… Continue reading →