Young people in Kenya often make financial mistakes like living beyond their means, neglecting savings, borrowing recklessly, lacking financial literacy, and ignoring biblical wisdom. To avoid these pitfalls, it’s vital to budget, prioritize needs, save consistently, borrow wisely, educate oneself financially, and apply biblical principles for better money management.
Category Archives: Independent living
Skills vs. Experience: What Kenyan Employers REALLY Look For
In Kenya, employers prioritize skills, work ethic, and adaptability alongside experience. While experience is valuable, many fresh graduates can still succeed by demonstrating soft skills like communication and problem-solving. Gaining experience through freelancing, internships, and personal projects can show competence and potential, increasing employability despite limited job history.
The Dignity of Work: Why Even Small Jobs Matter
Every job, no matter how small, carries dignity and potential for growth. Embracing small roles can lead to financial independence and larger opportunities, fostering a positive attitude towards work and personal success.
From Shelter to Stability and the Journey to Independent Living
Transitioning from a children’s home to independent living involves various challenges, including managing finances, job hunting, and emotional resilience. A well-structured plan focusing on budgeting, job preparedness, and support systems can help ensure a stable and successful future.
Daraja la Amani 