We had a lecturer in Daystar University her name is Rebecca Ng'ang'a, who taught us communication strategy class. She would use a similar approact to teach us, instilling life skills into us and speaking life. She would make us write reflections every now and then about our observations in life, and this really impacted my life and work in general. God bless her, and King'ori, this is a much needed conversation. Keep up the good work.
@JaneWaweru3 ай бұрын
She is an amazing gem. Transformative in many areas.
@jacksonogwindi16533 ай бұрын
Daystar alumnus here,too, congratulations 🎊 👏
@GoddyDM2 ай бұрын
Daystarians doing the most out here
@steve.o_ms2 ай бұрын
Same experience. My first time studying overseas we had this lecturer by the name Jacinta Joseph who happens to be Rn and communication skills expert. She empowered us with similar skills which has been helpful in my professional career. We need such approaches to simplify learning.
@mrs.gee__2 ай бұрын
She taught me too... just love her❤
@valentinomwathi7173 ай бұрын
low-key genius...'no one is brighter,its a matter of interest"💯💯
@gordonomondi71613 ай бұрын
The problem in Kenya -THOSE IN POWER HAVE NO IDEAS, THOSE WITH IDEAS HAVE NO POWER.
@Moturisunnyosoroaugustus3 ай бұрын
What can we do
@sba_southafrica3 ай бұрын
@@Moturisunnyosoroaugustus Those with ideas - must learn how to accumulate power
@esidaiatelier3 ай бұрын
It obviously in developing countries
@andysoftcarclinic2563 ай бұрын
In Uganda it's even worse
@JoyChoosen3 ай бұрын
😁😁😁🤣
@markkenyatta92523 ай бұрын
Prof is my role model. In my case I scored a C plain but ended up with a PhD in Construction Engineering & Management
@sifisosimelane4073 ай бұрын
that is an inspiring news, i also want to have a construction engineering PhD how did you do it?
@jbmwangi66812 ай бұрын
Start with building and construction diploma or certificate and build your way up@@sifisosimelane407
@PeterNduati-f1q2 ай бұрын
Boss that's way too cool man ...
@markkenyatta92522 ай бұрын
@@sifisosimelane407 Start from where you are. You can start from Diploma/H Dip or bachelors, MSc. then Ph.D.
@BellaarleteIshimwe2 ай бұрын
Care to share your journey with us?
@sammyimbega57613 ай бұрын
Hii ya leo hits hard juu education gave us a key then the padlocks were changed
@thelegendsempire72863 ай бұрын
😂
@codeaperture3 ай бұрын
😂
@ibrahibrah76573 ай бұрын
Speak for yourself
@gorettiakino17573 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😢😢😢
@moneywise85063 ай бұрын
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@francisnjuguna67653 ай бұрын
People use most of their time thinking of what they can do with what they don't have... this one has Hit 🎯 it hard. Think and grow rich.
@georgekirumba50023 ай бұрын
This guy taught me and I now own a business....kudos prof
@emmamburu495421 күн бұрын
Congratulations
@TheForexDon3 ай бұрын
My advice to everyone reading this, kindly find a skill, sharpen and it will pay you the rest of your life. education, should just give you some lights to maneuver in this world via your skills
@Zainab-ts4mj3 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for the inspiration
@rachelwangare51163 ай бұрын
True.
@FundiKevin2 ай бұрын
It's a lie I have skills am a fashion designer and am struggling, people don't want people with good technical knowledge, they want cheap tailors.
@MosesZuma-yw5ys3 ай бұрын
This man should given chances in giving mentorship in institutions he really talks facts I like the way he explain well
@tulizacottage70493 ай бұрын
One day in early 1990s, I was escorting two Indian visitors who witnessed our boys pluck off two side mirrors on Uhuru Highway. They asked the usual naive questions of why they were doing it, where it would be sold, who would buy it, etc. What has remained in my mind was their question-"why can no design engineer build replicas locally and sell them to curb demand for stolen ones?" I am sure there are numerous Kenyans who can make alot of the hard plastic vehicle parts that the market needs. Listening to this Prof. gives me hope that one of his students may be working on this 30yrs later. Thanks Dr. Kingori for educative content that gets us thinking. Kudos!
@kiptoocaleb45842 ай бұрын
The prof. Mentions the problem is not skills but bureaucracies being the biggest ingoing.
@iannjagi11333 ай бұрын
This Man is full of vibes🔥 His children and grandchildren must really enjoy his company.
@that_monkey_is_him2 ай бұрын
We do
@edinanyagitari28622 ай бұрын
Yeah they do
@alexosunga55273 ай бұрын
The esteemed professor has affirmed something I've always believed: everyone has the potential to be bright; it's simply a matter of cultivating genuine interest in everything you do
@elijahnderi83712 ай бұрын
Prof Charles Ondiki is the right person to become Principal Secretary Technical, Vocational Education and Training, He understands what skills training
@LYNNETEOIMBO-s6m8 күн бұрын
@@elijahnderi8371 that’s where the powers that be draw a thick line.
@petermwendwa23 ай бұрын
That was my Solid Mechanics Lecturer. Great man.
@HehBe-f4zАй бұрын
mechanical engineering ?
@maudentable3 ай бұрын
Prof. Charles Ondieki taught us solid mechanics back in the days; we all got A's and Bs.
@lilliansderacollections59823 ай бұрын
Nimeletwa hapa na shique wa hii style🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤
@PrudenceKabiraАй бұрын
Pia mm
@CSA-Africa3 ай бұрын
A teacher and a mentor.Prof.Ondieki was Director of the Institute of Production & Innovations(IPI) at the then JKUAT,under Prof.Eshiwani in the early 1990s. A really innovator. Spearheaded the Engineering Technicians & Technologists Act which gave birth to KETRAB courtesy of the Technical University of Kenya ( TUK).Nice to see you spread the gospel of our shortcomings. Pretty much what Elon Musk is doing with SpaceX,ashaming NASA and the giant Boeing.
@kenpastries54823 ай бұрын
So so practical advice. Government always has no Goodwill to eradicate poverty nor to fully help and serve it's citizens .
@ngwenoh.e97252 ай бұрын
Poverty eradication, halafu sasa who will be clapping for them when they come to Githurai?
@texasviper20423 ай бұрын
Uzuri ya Kingori ni anauliza maswali intriuguing yani we all get to learn something. Not izo basic interview questions like what are your chllenges and whatever.
@incaseyoumissedit8013 ай бұрын
My Physics teacher back in high school simplified that subject so much for us. My interest grew tenfold on it. I scored a straight A in it.
@MosotaFikra7 күн бұрын
Hapo kwa interest level amesema ukweli,siku Fanya physics in highschool na pia I was poor in maths but sai nafanya automotive engineering na due to the interest physics and math are my best and I also make time to learn them...Thank you professor and Dr kingori ❤🎉
@antonyndumia81483 ай бұрын
Happy to see Eng Ondiek,he took me thro strength of materials ,great lect,never used a book taught from his mind and would welcome any questions in solidmechanis coined from anywhere and solve it.was my legend.
@naominzomo46973 ай бұрын
The story of the boy who did well in an engineering class because of everything that was at his disposal in the new set-up, makes me believe that outliers definitely affect people’s progression in life!
@catherinemuchiri92633 ай бұрын
So true the exposure we get while growing plays a big role
@patrickkaimenyi66943 ай бұрын
same story of going to a village day school etc.
@robertmaina40993 ай бұрын
This was my lecturer in 2nd year, sharp mind right there
@KINGDOMTV3653 ай бұрын
Absolutely agree with him 👏it doesn't make sense to spend so much time and money for the same knowledge that can be acquired in shorter time and cost.
@The90roman2 ай бұрын
As a Tanzanian, I'm surprised to hear that this wise Man came to Tanzania. I wish I could have met him in person. Here, we have a saying…"Anachoweza kukiona mzee akiwa amekaa, hawezi kukiona kijana akiwa amesimama."
@mwangimartinminai31072 ай бұрын
This is a Kikuyu saying
@briankipchumbaKE3 ай бұрын
This is a different kind of a professor. I'm convinced it almost comes down to mindset 💯. I'm really challenged. This is Great Dr. Kingori 🎉 cheers
@nathanielmumo54403 ай бұрын
Prof, God bless him with long life...he taught me Solid Mechanics
@ismailcs76433 ай бұрын
I agree with the Engineer's perspective, particularly from his own experience. To illustrate, I supported my brother through his education in engineering, covering his school fees all the way. He graduated four years ago, yet he constantly blames me for “misguiding” him into what he now sees as the wrong career path. It’s something I never anticipated. Today, he works as a taxi driver, unable to find opportunities in his field. Corruption, nepotism, and favoritism only make matters worse, leaving those from humble backgrounds without a voice. Even devolution, which was meant to help, seems to be worsening the situation.
@JosephMuuo-yd2jd3 ай бұрын
Sad!Am also a mechanical engineering student.I hope it turns out better 😢
@AugustineEze-t8pАй бұрын
I learnt a lot of stuff from this lecturer in this video. Africans are very skilled and talented, the only problem we have is corrupt polithiefcians who never see anything good in technology.
@ControlKipevuIII3 ай бұрын
As an Engineer, this is a mind blowing interview.
@AppComs_Institute3 ай бұрын
This is superb, finally! , Thank you so much Prof. Charles Ondieki. You really undestand the African Context and its solutions
@nyotarealtors3 ай бұрын
This is a nobleman; he must hold high positions in our government. Thank you, Dr. Kingori, for such an amazing conversation. My perspective on employment has changed for good.
@MamoKorme3 ай бұрын
Once you get to experience education system in developed country, you will know why ours is majorly a waste of time and resources. People are teaching full credit courses of Engineering in 7weeks and you can do entire graduate course in STEM without sitting for a single exam like we do for every courses. This is a great man!
@judithokello28572 ай бұрын
The same people are complaining about their system,why are you exhorting it
@MamoKorme2 ай бұрын
@judithokello2857 Complaining doesn't mean they're not way better than us. What's your point?
@Gilbertkiprotich-dp3eq3 ай бұрын
A real professor dropping real wisdom.Good job Dr kingori keep feeding as the info
@kingstonechurchilltech3 ай бұрын
No one like Dr. Kingori...Your Channel is very transformative: if not for your inspiring guests i would not have Started My own KZbin Channel to review laptops; At its becoming as productive as You are. keep bringing this guest we are really learning alot.Thanks Prof Ondieki for the insights
@tommillia78163 ай бұрын
Ndio difference ya KZbin channel ya Kingori na ya Obina 😂
@aifelriley3 ай бұрын
Share your channel name
@kingstonechurchilltech3 ай бұрын
@@tommillia7816 kabisaa the difference is like day and night, just look at the Guest we have here
@vichmars26 күн бұрын
This is an intelligent man with solutions to our problems.
@vincentm.mutuku19973 ай бұрын
I'm a mini-this-guy...I love making written off things work and they do work. And I'm not even an engineer, I'm just passionate.
@bastienandrew89893 ай бұрын
this man teaches principles or fundamentals when you have such you can think freely and still meet the objective
@cristiankinisu22263 ай бұрын
Prof. Is a huge Pilar of knowledge. Oozing pure wisdom
@Soccer_clips24Ай бұрын
that is now an example of real proffessor..so empowering
@amohkaranja61062 ай бұрын
This is so true-our engineers are more appreciated in neighboring countries than in our own. As a software engineer, I can testify that we have a strong presence in the markets of Burundi and Rwanda, and they really embrace our work
@JudeMuema-l3n3 ай бұрын
00:05 Challenges with the education system and unnecessary time in school for engineering 02:58 Students are taught to create jobs, not just to be employed. 08:23 Teaching key areas instead of full time subjects 11:26 Teaching practices shaping self-dependence over employment 16:47 Importance of practical knowledge over textbook learning 18:56 Interest and motivation are key in academic performance 23:44 Early assessment and support crucial for children's career development. 26:16 Controlling people through control and rules 31:11 Over 60,000 trained engineers but only 200 registered as professional engineers 33:36 Proper teamwork and accountability are essential in preventing construction failures. 38:12 Transformers can be made inexpensively in local workshops 40:41 Importance of practical skills and resourcefulness in problem-solving 46:10 Corruption in job negotiations 48:43 Support for innovation and talent development in Kenya is lacking. 54:12 Teaching students to start their own jobs. 56:29 Opportunity in Kenya is abundant 1:02:11 Appreciate what you have and think creatively
@lexflani2 ай бұрын
Thank you for the time stamps
@JudeMuema-l3n2 ай бұрын
@@lexflani You welcome bro
@peekzsdee30582 ай бұрын
Thanks
@lookupchild12 ай бұрын
16:47 . I think bother are more than important
@churchillmugha6263Ай бұрын
I like the way the Professor plants a seed in your head , its up to your heart to nurture it and harvest the fruits.
@mercyk26723 ай бұрын
When I was attending university in America, I was introduced to this woman who was pursuing her PhD even though she had failed in Kenyan schools, she couldn't even qualify for Kenyan universities. I had a similar experience, I didn't perform well in Kenya, but when I got into American universities, I was outperforming most students, even in the subjects I had given up on back home.
@BM7-j7m3 ай бұрын
What's the secret? Does it mean Kenyan system is overrated.
@KINGDOMTV3653 ай бұрын
It is exactly what this lecturer is saying: they teach practicality
@mercyk26723 ай бұрын
@@BM7-j7m its the way they break down the subject and the laid back nature of the lectures. It feels like you're in your home environment, not a torture chamber. I did so well, professors were asking me to help others
@KylesJay3 ай бұрын
The power of interest
@marthamaina97213 ай бұрын
🎉❤ waooh that's why there is no brighter student it needs passion😮
@matrix_gram2 ай бұрын
Engineering team perspective is so true💯
@SerikaliKenya2 ай бұрын
Kisii University's Igweee, Dr Christopher Obiero's class is a no miss, apart from the course content, life changing skills are taught. Thrilling.... Respect to such lecturers 🙏
@michaelkitaka41993 ай бұрын
There is no way I can repair a machine worth 5 million for less than 800,000...especially if there are no engineers around..who have a clue how it's done.. am one guy who has never stepped in any engineering classes but trust me am one that genius who can fix anything if given time...try me...😊 kudos for this conversation I have learned something I have always underated that's it's in me...an Engineer thou not certified...
@lilianmonyangi6351Ай бұрын
My Uncle Prof on your channel!!! Brilliant!!! Wow!!!
@justinkinyua2543 ай бұрын
Prof taught me solid mechanics, it was awesome. A great trainer
@petermwangi40062 ай бұрын
It was planar mechanisms
@Brown_Records_Entertainment3 ай бұрын
thanks @Dr. King'ori. Very true from Prof. Kenyan Education system is preparing students for failure. Creating value to society with your knowledge and skills is the way to go, but hard lesson to learn. Good job Prof.
@esokoroyaababasi78783 ай бұрын
Kings be blessed Kwa kazi unafanya actually am learning alot from your shows ,wish I had a chance to meet you
@gakuozero19543 ай бұрын
tuko wengi😊
@francisjohn8762 ай бұрын
It is a thrilling and very encouraging dialogue that should be started way far down for our children in schools,they need to know this early....as i tell you kingori,our campuses is not a learning centre but rather its a business entity 😢
@mercyjerop70173 ай бұрын
This conversation is so rich.I would love Dr.kingori to bring us more of this.I agree with all of his ideas and solutions for Graduate Engineers of Kenya start when EBK makes certification easier and fighting for the welfare of Engineers.Very motivated💯
@wanjerimwangi42213 ай бұрын
I very much enjoyed this conversation. Prof is absolutely right on all fronts!
@susanjeptoo6003 ай бұрын
Very inspiring and informative from PROF, well done Kingori your channel is what we need as a country.
@geoffreymanoti14442 ай бұрын
Brilliant mind. A friend, colleague and mentor. Good work Prof!
@TheLifeLib3 ай бұрын
Learning so much.... God bless you Dr. King'ori and keep bringing us great people ... Thank you Prof. Ondieki
@tryphoneoloo48363 ай бұрын
Kingori, I am in total agreement with this Engineer Prof. It is very possible for Engineering degree to take 3 years. I did my masters in one year in South Africa, whereas in Kenya it takes 3 years and even more.
@aar70612 ай бұрын
Online? But South Africa are good
@jameskiriinya93483 ай бұрын
This is the type of content we need.keep up bro
@BigGift-x2f3 ай бұрын
Found this insightful as a non-engineer👍
@conceptsguideАй бұрын
Long live Prof. Charles. You really inspired me.
@Wanjamburu.233 ай бұрын
Our Kenyan policy is the problem. This information is very insightful.
@AbigaelRono2 ай бұрын
Quote my lecturer,Dr josphat kagema(karatina university) ,he always integrate his lectures with the normal life for us,making it Soo easy to understand and a life time impactful,thanks Dr kingori,for this platform.
@gideonochieng15723 ай бұрын
Prof taught me mechanics of machines at at Tuk,, Great full to have passed through your hands and the likes of Prof Ogur,Prof ogolla, Dr kipkirui Langat,Dr Onyango
@maudentable3 ай бұрын
We met the same crew in Egerton a while back. The late Prof. Ogolla was my mentor.
@linachep25883 ай бұрын
Yeah, the same crew was indeed at Egerton. Prof. CMM Ondiek hasn't aged at all! Keep up the good work Sir!
@HehBe-f4zАй бұрын
do you work as a mechanical engineer.
@marknyabola92533 ай бұрын
The conversation is rich in wisdom and insights. Dr. Kingori, thanks for asking all the right questions.
@kabwere3 ай бұрын
Can you bring Prof. Odieki again? We need to learn more from him.
@ruthimorembo72572 ай бұрын
This one has really changed my life completely. Much thanks to you@ doctor kingori.
@robertmugaisi553 ай бұрын
Love the show and the direction your setting us in the right direction
@ndetegitau62372 ай бұрын
This is ministry. May God bless him.
@StatementsNgong2 ай бұрын
These are the kind of men we need in leadership roles as VCs .Unfortunately in kenya the serial liar keeps on keeping idiots in government
@mosesotieno183 ай бұрын
I like this part poverty is a choice and we do think of what we can do with what we don't have very deep Ondiek
@georgendiloseh3 ай бұрын
It doesn't take a lot of time listening to recognise a great teacher. Someone who was "called to teach"!
@namwambaobuyu41773 ай бұрын
Ondieki was my lecture in applied mechanics. very good guy and straight forward
@martinkibe68243 ай бұрын
This is a very great session. It has really opened up my mind about Engineering.
@PhilipineKidulah2 ай бұрын
Kingori, I really enjoyed listening to this podcast, good choice you made on this one. If we have 100,000 engineers that have graduated and only 3000 are licenced, it makes me wonder why. I am one of those people that believe that regulations can sometimes be punitive instead of encouraging free trade in a nation. I was a student at KU when Eshiwani was our chancellor, its fascinating for me to hear that he trusted the expensive decisions of Egyptions over that of his own people. Is this probably an issue of lack of confidence on our own ability as a people. I wonder if the proffessor can recomment to me one of his students that can repair for me a large electric chicken brooder that has worked only 4 times since I bought it in 2017. I keep making loses on it, but I give it another try before I give up.
@patrickkaimenyi66943 ай бұрын
Not an engineer but, that was insightful, a great man he is.
@Joek3882 ай бұрын
Prof. Charles Ondieki is a great ginius. He should head innovation in Kenya.
@kennedyotieno81673 ай бұрын
Have learnt alot from the episode...kudos dr king'ori 👍🏽
@Ian_koome3 ай бұрын
God bless you kingori...your videos are gem
@KayBiaKinoti3 ай бұрын
Kebs plays a big role in collapsing buildings, quality cement, quality steel should be released to the market. NCA, the concrete mixer operators should be qualified and licenced. In short, GOVERNMENT must support the Engineers. Minus Government Support, buildings will continue collapsing.
@EthanIrungu-d5k3 ай бұрын
The caption got me curious on more knowledge and wisdom about life
@mosesotieno183 ай бұрын
Education only is not enough in life but also life skills and techniques matters a lot true lecturer
@LYNNETEOIMBO-s6m3 ай бұрын
Thank you Prof. Ondieki. Brains, brains, brains.
@cryptoth4n0s773 ай бұрын
Well spent time listening to this conversation, no regrets
@deedox83 ай бұрын
Poverty is a choice and I totally agree with it.
@yayo_mfalme3 ай бұрын
Wawawa enyewe RUTO MUST GO 🇰🇪✊😤
@elmusosneh11423 ай бұрын
I think this is what they mean when they say teaching is a calling
@gentlesulphur5241Ай бұрын
in an engineering class, we had a lecturer whom we nicknamed Doktari. He would use just less than 30' to give the unit lecturer. and it was fun...non-exhausting because rest of time he'd take us into social, mental as well as academic growth through his past experience and other stories
@paulinenjeri5254Ай бұрын
Intelligence is as simple as this... Great conversation.
@AustinEugene-s4v2 ай бұрын
Great insight, it is true most people live more in their imaginations that reality.
@yushuaissa467Ай бұрын
One thing I learned "know your life path", from numerology. It helps and saves.
@victormungaiАй бұрын
I like the realism at minute 7:10 Mambo ya perfect set tupunguze kidogo tu. 🤣
@antonygichuki55402 ай бұрын
Your camera Crew have done a GOOD JOB.
@Wazm24529 күн бұрын
Lifeskills are taught in the early years of engineering school. The ninja is just sounding smart
@bradmkesse5595Ай бұрын
From Luanda-Angola Congratulations for your work.
@WambuaLawrence-l7u3 ай бұрын
Here to learn And it's amazing
@martoosparks53152 ай бұрын
I adore the mode of teaching of .. Lec. Madam sirma.. at Egerton university
@vanismoraa50513 ай бұрын
My professor right there. Mechanical engineering runs in his blood
@JosephMuuo-yd2jd3 ай бұрын
Mechanical engineering student.Can we connect? Am Joseph.
@JosephMuuo-yd2jd3 ай бұрын
Mechanical engineering student.Can we connect? Am Joseph.
@musobaeyevanpal2 ай бұрын
Ur content is good but try to moderate it in English through out,some of us aren't Kenyans we don't understand Kiswahili, greetings from Uganda 🇺🇬🇺🇬