I just wish we had Leaders in the nation admitting their wrongs. It takes Great Guys to admit their wrongs
@claudiousmlambo2999Күн бұрын
Highly informative discussion! Well done doc on your achievements
@kuziwanyangani32792 күн бұрын
I do like points raised by Biti .
@tauzin72 күн бұрын
As the only son in our family and a father of four girls, I strongly advise my daughters to be in leadership positions on merit not gender. There is absolutely no need for women to prove that they can do what men can do. They raise men from pregnancy right up to adulthood and have shown that they can do what the men they raised can do. The grounding and anchoring of any man starts from the breasts of a woman. The problem is trying to put women in corporate leadership on the basis of population distribution is tragic. I remember when they introduced Affirmative Action at UZ in the 90s, many capable boys with better qualifications were sidelined from certain degree programs. It was more about empowering the girl child at the expense of the boy child instead of empowering both. Emasculation of men under the guise of empowering women has had devastating consequences. There is no need for competition between men and women - more cooperation is harmonious and healthy.
@nyaraimanyenga11932 күн бұрын
Very inspiring
@samchims2 күн бұрын
those madalas will never admit that they made mistakes or did anything wrong
@adamanthony74653 күн бұрын
Thank you 🎉
@alfredmakura49653 күн бұрын
Well done Alice.However,I feel there need to appreciate people doing a lot of work on genomics and your local mentors especially Prof Masimirembwa
@benedictmatsika3 күн бұрын
I like your endurance and resistance from negative effects in business.
@MrKuda20083 күн бұрын
Good to see MIDLANDS State University producing leaders like Edith
@chrisnyashadhinembira18503 күн бұрын
I like how you expose us to diverse fields of work or knowledge. Thank you for the conversations, Trevor. Inspiring work by Dr Matimba!
@Rue2453 күн бұрын
A brilliant lady , great conversation as always Trevor!!
@BethuleNyamambi3 күн бұрын
Nice to see you here, Alice.
@tapiwa62423 күн бұрын
Very intelligent 🔥
@thenotedpharmacist3 күн бұрын
Dr Matimba was my lecturer at University of Zimbabwe always passionate about that stuff
@aezean56183 күн бұрын
How does Chris Mutsvangwa expect Manhize to match Indonesia 🇮🇩 when we have no electricity?
@InConversationwithTrevor3 күн бұрын
Thank you for tuning into this premiere. Remember to SUBSCRIBE to our channel. Visit our website www.convowithtrevor.com & follow us on Tik Tok, Twitter & Facebook- Simply search for #ICWT24
@tinanimafusire55684 күн бұрын
Very concise and set !! Power woman
@muzingwenya74944 күн бұрын
@Trevor, my big salute bro for these podcasts 🎉 Continue growing from strength to strength 💪🏼✊🏼❗
@joash.finance4 күн бұрын
Good insights there
@wittiza21025 күн бұрын
Nice to see that they complain about colonization speaking the colonizers language, wearing their clothes. Greetings from Europe to all savages out there.
@TinasheMasango-dl1ui5 күн бұрын
I really love and admire this guy,cool calm and collected.i give this man my uttermost respect,keep on riding Gaffa,uri chimdhara!
@AbrahamMawarire5 күн бұрын
Well done Eglet, good work you are so inspirational to many of us.
@fanchochirimba26016 күн бұрын
Thank you HSM and Trevor for helping to dispel the propaganda and criminalisation of most of the foremost bankers Zim has ever produced. A sad chapter where our financial services sector was decimated and indirectly responsible for our economic challenges and confidence deficit in banks to this day. The mistakes of the past particularly an arrogant and overbearing RBZ governor then we're exposed when all criminal cases against them were dropped or lost.
@stephendhliwayo77676 күн бұрын
Well presented and eloquently carried out.. Very powerful and teary..
@oswellmuranda47216 күн бұрын
Jinda rasvika toregererei kupembera Bvunzai Mr Zora Music
@shingiraidjongwe17036 күн бұрын
Gidza Gidza Why did I ignore this interview for so long.
@bulbulwaberi4466 күн бұрын
move on life goes on
@martinmpyisi79956 күн бұрын
The arrogance! What makes you think you are the one to make or break a presidency? The Botswana people as a whole decide who will be president!
@joegwisai90487 күн бұрын
wow
@namubirubrendah3917 күн бұрын
Thanks mr Robert
@lenso37577 күн бұрын
I always say people who are capable are plenty but are not given a chance to do their jobs by those who are Corrupt.
@gr8booksmore9297 күн бұрын
I respect Mr Nick Vingirai, yet I find this presentation unconvincing. Could be the time limitation. Essentially he places the blame on the door step of politics, particularly Mugabe and Gono, and downplays poor corporate governance. Take away: as long as politics in Zimbabwe remains warped, the economy, banking included, remains paralyzed.
@leemanchabata55317 күн бұрын
My President 🎉
@simbarashebepete4077 күн бұрын
Wonderful presentation. At the core of our economic challenges is the issue of capital formation, especially the lack thereof. What Mr Nick Vingirai and others were able to do was to contribute towards the establishment of a robust and responsive black owned financial services architecture that became the bedrock of a decade of economic growth right up to 2003. We hope we will be able to restore such a fincial services sector soon.
@momowekwa68998 күн бұрын
Masterpiece
@Makarurama8468 күн бұрын
Aaah my beloved doctor it was better then, now you won’t even talk about it, you will just look and cry.
@llewellynjameskinnaird27418 күн бұрын
Who is the guy being interviewed
@snowflake15sicesculpture8 күн бұрын
Many companies hire using AI now. Having a Masters degree does matter in *Getting* a job. Of course thats no excuse to not improve your skills. Even if you have the same skills and experience as your competition, they will most likely hire one with the highest degree.
@chidoza20728 күн бұрын
Well-done Kudzi. Very inspiring
@MrBC-san8 күн бұрын
Money Chaiyo doesntmake noise,mari yekushanda
@SimbarasheJulius9 күн бұрын
Real Zimbabwean don dala
@nyariemutsumba22569 күн бұрын
My key takeaway from this masterclass is that success is not a marathon but a journey.. You are a true inspiration to us young women...thank you maam Ndlukula👏👏
@stewartzvinairo72829 күн бұрын
Nice
@brendatanaye26789 күн бұрын
A beautiful conversation, very inspiring to all 🎉🎉
@charleskapesa18919 күн бұрын
Yah take those Americans out of Botswana, u make a very big mistake to bringing the in
@isatousarr70449 күн бұрын
The impact of climate change on farming in Africa is profound and multifaceted. Rising temperatures, erratic rainfall, and prolonged droughts are disrupting traditional farming patterns, reducing crop yields, and threatening food security. Smallholder farmers, who rely on rain-fed agriculture, are particularly vulnerable, facing increased risks of crop failure and water shortages. These challenges are further compounded by soil degradation, pests, and diseases that thrive in altered climates. As climate change accelerates, there is an urgent need for adaptation strategies such as drought-resistant crops, sustainable farming techniques, and improved water management. Investment in research, education, and infrastructure, along with policy support, is essential to help farmers build resilience and secure a sustainable food future for the continent.