The Art of Leadership By Dag Heward-Mills What is a distraction? A distraction is something that interrupts what you ought to be doing and takes up your attention and
The Art of Leadership By Dag Heward-Mills What is a distraction? A distraction is something that interrupts what you ought to be doing and takes up your attention and
The history of the world is replete with a litany of crises that mankind has suffered and battled with for survival. These include but are not limited to the
The long-awaited and much talked-about Zu-za presidential and parliamentary contest came off last Saturday. There were surprises in the parliamentary contests, but none in the presidential. We all expected
According to history 200 years ago, in the year 1828, the Asantehene at that time, Otumfuo Osei Bonsu massed up a frightening gigantic imperial Army of 200,000 foot soldiers
In May 1953, 70 years ago, the Wenchi traditional area, as it were, was part of Asanteman Council, located in the then Western Asante. Wenchiman was bestowed with a
“Pa, we are so proud of you” Prince William of Wales A historic, glorious Saturday – (06/05/23), so full of glamour. The United Kingdom (England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland)
“Leaders don’t find faults. They find remedies” Henry Ford- Former President of the US On several occasions, I have made it known to my cherish readers that I
Patience is the good-natured tolerance of delay or incompetence. To be patient is to be steadfast in spite of opposition, difficulty or adversity. A patient person bears pains and
In the interest of party unity and historical continuity, and in my respectful opinion, I hold the view strongly that it would be wise for Alan Kyeremanteng to consider
As the New Patriotic Party (NPP) gears up for its upcoming presidential primaries, the race to become the party’s flagbearer is heating up. Among the main contenders are Alan
Dr. Bawumia Surely, the contest in the Elephant fraternity to choose the one to lead the Great Elephant to the 2024 battle against those standing under the eagle-headed Umbrella
I was very pleased to receive, on a recent occasion [that accidentally happened to be my birthday!] a document sent to me by email, that told me (in so many words)
When the average urban Ghanaian hears the words ‘Community-based Health Planning and Services (CHPS)’ compound, one of two things may most likely come into their minds. The first being