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09
Aug
Who is a Spiritreneur?
Spiritreneur is coiled from two words, Spirited and Entrepreneur. Webster’s Dictionary defines spirit briefly as “the soul or heart, as the seat of feelings” and entrepreneur as “a person who organizes and manages an enterprise, especially a business, usually with considerable initiative and risk.” Thus, spiritreneurs are those who fully integrate their soul in a workplace enterprise.Laurie Beth Jones, the bestselling author of "Jesus, CEO," shows you how to find soul satisfaction in your work. Jones shows that there is no contradiction between earning a comfortable living even as you use your job to promote your most profound spiritual and personal beliefs. Jones describes persons who are able to combine their business life with their spiritual life as Spiritreneurs.The idea of the "spiritreneur"---a person whose highest gifts are successfully used in the workplace to promote their deepest spiritual and personal beliefs, is tremendously relevant in today's society. If you want to know whether or not you are a spiritreneur, just ask yourself two questions. “Would I be doing this work even if I weren’t getting paid?” and “Am I doing this work as unto the Lord?” If your answer to both of these questions is yes, you are on your way to “spiritreneurship.”According to Jones, “Work and Spiritual Lives Are Not Separate. The business world has the potential to offer not only material gifts, but also essential spiritual gifts such as dignity, acknowledgement, prosperity, integrity, service, challenge, and a sense of community.”Spiritreneurism is used to describe the work of Jesus....
15
Jan
Unleashing the Power of Spiritual Entrepreneurship
Discover how Spiritual Entrepreneurship can boost business success. Learn to integrate mindfulness and purpose in your entrepreneurial journey for a more balanced approach.
23
Jul
Harnessing AI to Revolutionize the Land Sector in Ghana
As technology continues to advance at an unprecedented pace, a question has emerged: How can Artificial Intelligence (AI) improve the complex landscape of the land sector in Ghana, particularly considering its unique land tenure system and associated challenges?AI, a field of computer science where machines simulate human intelligence, could hold the key to streamlining Ghana's convoluted land tenure system, resolving longstanding disputes, and bolstering environmental stewardship.Professor Ama Kudom-Agyemang, an expert in environmental science and AI at the University of Ghana, explains, "AI has the potential to simplify many of the complex processes that currently hamper Ghana's land sector. From faster land registration to better environmental oversight, the possibilities are extensive."Experts suggest that AI could help reduce corruption and increase land taxation revenues. More efficient land transactions could spur overall economic activity and greatly contribute to Ghana's economy.In terms of land registration and documentation, AI could revolutionize this process, fraught with difficulties due to the coexistence of customary and statutory land tenure systems. Machine learning algorithms can automate the review of land registration applications, quickly identifying inconsistencies and flagging dubious transactions.AI could also offer a ray of hope for dispute resolution. By deploying Natural Language Processing (NLP), we could automate the analysis of land dispute cases, providing valuable insights based on historical case data.Spatial analysis and land use planning stand to benefit significantly from AI. By deploying machine learning algorithms on satellite imagery, we could monitor land use patterns, track urban growth, and even identify illegal activities like unauthorized mining or...
25
Aug
Lack of inclusive WASH facilities denies PWDs education
Dr. Elijah Bisung, the Assistant Professor at the Queen’s University, Canada, says the lack of inclusive Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) facilities in schools deprive children with physical disabilities the right to basic education and training.He said the situation also denied those children the opportunity to develop their full potential, which the country could harness to achieve the needed development.Dr. Bisung said this at a stakeholders’ engagement in Wa to disseminate research findings on the availability and accessibility of WASH facilities in schools by children with physical disabilities in the Upper West Region.The two-fold survey engaged school children, including those with physical disabilities in the Nadowli-Kaleo District, to ascertain their challenges in accessing WASH facilities as well as stakeholders in the region to seek their recommendations in improving access to inclusive WASH facilities in schools.The project was dubbed: “Promoting Access to Inclusive Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) services for Students with Physical Disabilities in School Setting in Ghana.”It had funding support from the Queen’s University, Canada, and the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), Ghana.Dr. Bisung, who was the Lead Investigator in the research, stressed the need for inclusive WASH facilities at all levels of society to help advance the achievement of the UN Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) on water and sanitation by 2030.“If we are interested in achieving universal access to water and sanitation by 2030, we must be very interested in the inequalities that exist when it comes to access.“These inequalities are based on gender, disability...
