Saturday, 16 June 2018
Falling and trying again...
Oliver Goldsmith wrote, “Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.” The fear of falling sometimes holds us back, but faith in a higher power can give us the willingness to fall which we need to move forward.
Friday, 15 June 2018
'n Man met 'n plan...
Waar en by wie? Lehlohonolo Gumgeqa (graad 12C) is die lang man, met die lopende besigheid. Wees op die uitkyk vir hom!
Thursday, 14 June 2018
Dankie, Meneer ...
Tuesday, 12 June 2018
Koffie... die brandstof vir die dag ...
Soos die eensgesindes, praat die koffiegesindes almal dieselfde taal... Koffiaans!
Monday, 11 June 2018
Sunday, 10 June 2018
Saturday, 9 June 2018
SAGE
Friday, 8 June 2018
Active ATOMS ...
What begin
as an experiment has gradually matured into a tool people can not live without
in the educational sector.
The
co-founder, Kabelo Makheta and four demi-tutors of ATOMS, have found a solution
to counter act the lack of understanding of the power subjects maths and
science by offering tutorials that are effective in breaking down topics for
learners to understand fully and apply in their daily educational lives.
Contact: Kabelo
Makheta 079 147 8832
Thursday, 7 June 2018
Matrieks: Afrikaans vraestel 2 ...
Tuesday, 5 June 2018
Monday, 4 June 2018
Active ATOMS
What begin as an experiment has gradually matured into a tool people can not live without in the educational sector.
The co-founder, Kabelo Makheta and four demi-tutors of ATOMS, have found a solution to counter act the lack of understanding of the power subjects maths and science by offering tutorials that are effective in breaking down topics for learners to understand fully and apply in their daily educational lives.
Contact: Kabelo Makheta 079 147 8832
The co-founder, Kabelo Makheta and four demi-tutors of ATOMS, have found a solution to counter act the lack of understanding of the power subjects maths and science by offering tutorials that are effective in breaking down topics for learners to understand fully and apply in their daily educational lives.
Contact: Kabelo Makheta 079 147 8832
Tekkie Headboy 2017 takes on the world!
Pule participated representing House Khayalami. Him and his partner won the overall tournament and Pule ranked first in the whole tournament.
He has also been invited to the National University Debating competition in July. Proud Tekkie!
[Lesala Khetheng]
 |
Michael Thekiso (partner), Rivoningo Mambane
(Residence Committee of Academics) and Pule
Mmula
|
The Book Club ... transformed!
Sunday, 3 June 2018
Saturday, 2 June 2018
Young entrepreneurs are redefining the rules of business
By Anton Van Heerden, EVP and Managing Director, Sage South and Southern Africa
Young entrepreneurs are building the future of our country. That future will be shaped, to some extent, by their values, priorities and characteristics.
That’s why I was interested to see the results of Sage’s new Walk With Me report and the picture it paints of millennial entrepreneurs in South Africa.
Some of the most interesting local findings on South African young entrepreneurs include:
- 78% say they would sacrifice profit to stay true to their values
- 80% see doing social good as a high priority
- 52% make time to socialise with their team at least once a week, with 23% committing to every fortnight
- 57% say Facebook is their preferred channel for brands to communicate with them, followed by personalised emails at 34%
- 29% started a business to be a master of their own destiny, followed by 21% to make money, and 21% to turn an idea into a reality.
The report, which examines the attitudes and behaviours of young entrepreneurs around the world shows that they are optimistic and put in the hours, but want flexibility over when, where and with whom they do business. They are determined to surround themselves with people who share their values and ambitions. And, they are especially good at using technology to overcome obstacles, using mobile tools to work remotely, stay in contact with co-workers, and run their business.
This generation is serious about maintaining their work/life balance, making investments in philanthropy and staying true to their personal values.
Entrepreneurs who understand the ‘giving economy’
Sage’s research showed that millennial entrepreneurs are far more focused on creating businesses that ‘give back’ to local communities and the world. At the recent Sage Summit in Chicago, the largest event for small and medium businesses in the world, I heard Zooey Deschanel and Gwyneth Paltrow speak about the ‘Giving Economy’ and the idea that today’s consumer want more than products that will better their lives – they want to support companies that are socially conscious.
For big, established companies, this is also an important insight into how they can inspire their employees as well as their customers by having a positive influence on the community they serve.
Let’s help them fly
This generation of entrepreneurs has grown up with the technology at their fingertips to make processes efficient and allow instant access to real-time information. They are therefore less accepting of outdated practices that slow things down and hold them back.
We know it takes blood, sweat and tears to turn a dream business idea into a fully-fledged reality. So, young South African entrepreneurs who are already time poor shouldn’t have to battle against practices created in an outdated business world
Established businesses that want to work with young entrepreneurs or hire them need to think about how to support them with personalised, instant, friendly experiences. In a world where only the voices of the biggest are heard, we must fight to hear the voice of the young entrepreneur. Let’s help them to really fly.
Young entrepreneurs are building the future of our country. That future will be shaped, to some extent, by their values, priorities and characteristics.
That’s why I was interested to see the results of Sage’s new Walk With Me report and the picture it paints of millennial entrepreneurs in South Africa.
Some of the most interesting local findings on South African young entrepreneurs include:
- 78% say they would sacrifice profit to stay true to their values
- 80% see doing social good as a high priority
- 52% make time to socialise with their team at least once a week, with 23% committing to every fortnight
- 57% say Facebook is their preferred channel for brands to communicate with them, followed by personalised emails at 34%
- 29% started a business to be a master of their own destiny, followed by 21% to make money, and 21% to turn an idea into a reality.
The report, which examines the attitudes and behaviours of young entrepreneurs around the world shows that they are optimistic and put in the hours, but want flexibility over when, where and with whom they do business. They are determined to surround themselves with people who share their values and ambitions. And, they are especially good at using technology to overcome obstacles, using mobile tools to work remotely, stay in contact with co-workers, and run their business.
This generation is serious about maintaining their work/life balance, making investments in philanthropy and staying true to their personal values.
Entrepreneurs who understand the ‘giving economy’
Sage’s research showed that millennial entrepreneurs are far more focused on creating businesses that ‘give back’ to local communities and the world. At the recent Sage Summit in Chicago, the largest event for small and medium businesses in the world, I heard Zooey Deschanel and Gwyneth Paltrow speak about the ‘Giving Economy’ and the idea that today’s consumer want more than products that will better their lives – they want to support companies that are socially conscious.
For big, established companies, this is also an important insight into how they can inspire their employees as well as their customers by having a positive influence on the community they serve.
Let’s help them fly
This generation of entrepreneurs has grown up with the technology at their fingertips to make processes efficient and allow instant access to real-time information. They are therefore less accepting of outdated practices that slow things down and hold them back.
We know it takes blood, sweat and tears to turn a dream business idea into a fully-fledged reality. So, young South African entrepreneurs who are already time poor shouldn’t have to battle against practices created in an outdated business world
Established businesses that want to work with young entrepreneurs or hire them need to think about how to support them with personalised, instant, friendly experiences. In a world where only the voices of the biggest are heard, we must fight to hear the voice of the young entrepreneur. Let’s help them to really fly.
Tekkies se sopprojek...
1 Junie 2018 het mnr. Pule Mokhali en van sy leerders 'n tasbare verskil aan mense se lewens gemaak. Hierdie koue wintersdag het warm in die maag van die werklose mense gaan lê, toe hulle elkeen 'n warm beker sop en broodjies gekry het. 30 mense het gebaat by hierdie uitreik.'n Belangrike lewensles is ook by die leerders tuisgebring dat dit belangrik is om uit te reik na hulle wat minder bevoorreg is en dat jy wat meer het, met dankbaarheid moet leef.
'n Groot Tekkie-dankie aan Standard Bank wat ruimskoots gehelp het om hierdie projek 'n groot sukses te maak!
The soup project!
We should be determined to live for something.
May I suggest that it be creating joy for others,
sharing what we have for the betterment of personkind,
bringing hope to the lost and love to the lonely.”
― Leo F. Buscaglia
SAGE: JTL Watches
Contact the experts in time:
Kgosana Moeketsie - 0797191187
Shaun Mmutsi - 0723436026
Friday, 1 June 2018
Thursday, 31 May 2018
Wednesday, 30 May 2018
Monday, 28 May 2018
SAGE: ATOMS...
― Stephen Hawking
Sunday, 27 May 2018
Twee onderwyseresse na Israel...
Op die foto kan duidelik gesien word dat hulle ook by die fees gewerk het...
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