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FIND YOUR PLACE
“I have a dream that from teen ages, African children will find their ‘place’ and be sent to the school of their ‘place’ and graduate in the discipline of their ‘place’. So that when they leave school, the African youth will find jobs in their ‘place’ or build businesses in their place. This will help create a better society, and also reduce unemployment drastically.”
By Remi Dairo

If you don’t find your place you will be misplaced. It is only in your place that you can find the grace for the race of life. Your place has a divine advantage; it is where your prosperity lies, and where your celebration awaits you. Your place is where you are paid for having fun for what you enjoy doing. Your place is where you don’t look for money but money keeps looking for you. Stop! Check yourself; are you in your place?
One of the major challenges many developing countries face today is that they have a large workforce engaged in some form of work that doesn’t reflect the innate potential of the workforce. Millions of Nigerian workers go to work every day, earn the proverbial daily bread, but are not in their ‘place’. I usually say that these categories of people are ‘jobbing’ not working.
A nation depends on its government, while the government depends on its workforce (workers) to drive the economy that will enhance the Gross Domestic Product (GDP). The prosperity of a nation, no doubt, is largely dependent on the workforce. What therefore is the prospect of a nation when majority of the workforce are not in their ‘place?’ What do we do in this crisis situation?
Let me quickly say that the development of any nation is dependent on the revolution of small business owners. Industrialization takes place when individuals venture into their ‘places’ and blossom.
Another challenge developing countries face today is that they have many businessmen engaged in business (more like the act of buying and selling) but are not operating in their various ‘places’. They make money but the depth of wealth is not revealed to them. So they live from hand to mouth, unable to impact on the economy as they should.
It seems fairly obvious that the reason for the high rate of unemployment in Africa is due to the fact that our educational system is not built on students finding their ‘place’ and studying to actualise the prospects therein. What they study is totally different from who they really are. This may cause them to be on the streets for a long time seeking employment.
I have a dream that from teen ages, African children will find their ‘place’ and be sent to the school of their ‘place’ and graduate in the discipline of their ‘place’. So that when they leave school, the African youth will find jobs in their ‘place’ or build businesses in their place. This will help create a better society, and also reduce unemployment drastically.
Remi Dairo is a UK Certified Life Coach (with focus on personal productivity. He is also a certified Workplace physiologist (UK). He is an International recognized speaker with the message of productivity. He is the principal Consultant of SOLVERE WORD-CONSULT, a productivity consulting organization with the vision of raising a productive workforce for organizations. He is also the author of PRODUCTactIVITY. Do you want to know twelve keys of unleashing your individual performance in the workplace? Then, order for a copy by visiting www.schoolofproductivityng.org today!

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