When the Institute of Directors polled its members in October, only 7% said they were optimistic about the economy over the next year; 80% were pessimistic.
The main source of discontent is labour costs https://t.co/HL0QZ2bsjK
Some experts argue that China could advance long-held goals by appealing to Donald Trump’s pride at being a peacemaker.
Maybe, at a future summit, the American president could be persuaded to publicly oppose Taiwanese independence https://t.co/qvxzPFUuJv
Sijui niiwekeje,kama sio ubinafsi na kukosa uaminifu,kwa nchi zetu hizi ni kheri Ndugu/Marafiki mkaunganisha mitaji na nguvu kwenye biashara moja, kuliko kila mmoja kukomaa kivyake, kwanza husda,mitaji kufa na ugomvi unaanziaga huko,kuona mwenzio anapiga hatua,huku yako yanalala.
Vipi Nyumbani kwako kuna kazi nyingi lakini unakosa muda wa kuzifanya?
Kuna App inaitwa Kazzzi, Huku unaweza kuweka Kazi zako zote za kufua, kudeki, Kuosha vyombo, kupika, kuangalia mtoto, kazi za kupanga ofisi, graphic designer, kwenda sokoni.
App hii itakusaidia kupata mfanyakazi tena kwa gharama nafuu na uaminifu mkubwa.
Pakua sasa App yako na weka kazi zako Kupitia Link Hii https://t.co/kS4CpZyI2O chap unapata mfanyakazi
Businessman vs. Entrepreneur.
Two Paths, One Goal
Both build dreams—but they move differently.
A businessman perfects what already works. He plays within the rules, sharpens systems, and focuses on efficiency, growth, and profit. His goal? To sustain and expand what’s already proven. He values stability, structure, and the steady climb of success.
An entrepreneur, on the other hand, creates his own rules. He sees opportunities where others see limits. He dreams boldly, risks bravely, and builds something from nothing. His world is made of ideas, innovation, and passion. Where the businessman refines, the entrepreneur disrupts.
One focuses on execution—making things run smoothly.
The other thrives on creation—making things possible.
A businessman wants certainty.
An entrepreneur embraces the unknown.
A businessman’s fuel is profit and progress.
An entrepreneur’s fire is purpose and impact.
Yet both are vital—one sustains the world we live in, the other shapes the world we’re heading toward.
If you’re reading this, maybe you’re at that crossroads—between what’s safe and what’s possible.
Remember: you don’t have to choose between being practical and being passionate. You can be both—smart enough to build, brave enough to begin.
✨ Keep learning. Keep creating. Keep moving.
How to Make Free Liquid Fertilizer at Home
Liquid fertilizer is an easy, sustainable, and cost-effective way to nourish your plants.
By using everyday household and garden materials, you can recycle nutrients back into the soil, reduce waste, and keep your garden thriving, all without chemicals.
Materials You Can Use
Kitchen Scraps
Fruit and vegetable peels: Banana, potato, citrus, and more.
Coffee grounds: A rich source of nitrogen.
Eggshells: Provide calcium for strong cell growth.
Yard and Garden Waste
Grass clippings: High in nitrogen and quick to break down.
Weeds: Use before they produce seeds to avoid spreading them.
Plant trimmings: Leaves, stems, and prunings can all be recycled.
Other Natural Sources
Manure: Best if composted or aged to avoid burning plants.
Seaweed: Packed with trace minerals and growth hormones.
Fish scraps: Heads, bones, and guts create a powerful fish emulsion.
Methods to Make Liquid Fertilizer
1. Compost Tea
Fill a bucket with compost or compostable materials and water. Let it steep for several days to a few weeks, stirring occasionally. Strain, dilute, and use water plants.
2. Manure Tea
Place aged manure inside a burlap sack or old pillowcase, then submerge it in water. Leave it to steep for several days, stirring occasionally. Dilute before applying.
3. Weed Tea
Soak fresh weeds (collected before seeding) in a barrel of water. Let steep for a few weeks until it becomes a nutrient-rich liquid. Strain and dilute before use.
4. Seaweed Extract
Rinse fresh or dried seaweed to remove excess salt, chop it, and soak in water for several days to weeks. Strain, dilute, and apply to plants.
5. Fish Emulsion
Place fish scraps in a bucket of water and allow them to ferment for a few weeks, stirring now and then. Strain and dilute before applying.
Tips for Best Results
Dilution: Always dilute, about 1 part fertilizer to 10 parts water, to avoid harming plants.
Application: Use as a soil drench at the base of plants or as a foliar spray directly on leaves.
Frequency: Apply every 2–4 weeks during the growing season or whenever plants show signs of nutrient deficiency.
Storage: Keep in a sealed container, stored in a cool, dark place. Use within a few weeks for maximum effectiveness.
Why It Matters
Homemade liquid fertilizer not only feeds your plants but also helps recycle kitchen and garden waste. It enriches the soil naturally, supports healthy growth, and reduces reliance on synthetic products.
This eco-friendly practice benefits your garden while helping the environment.
Kesi ya uhaini inayomkabili Mwenyekiti wa CHADEMA, Tundu Lissu imeahirishwa baada ya upande wa Jamhuri kushindwa kuwasilisha shahidi wa nne kwa wakati, wakidai yupo nje ya Dar es Salaam.
Hoja hiyo ilipingwa na mshitakiwa akidai ni njama za Jamhuri kumweka gerezani hadi Uchaguzi Mkuu uishe, na kuomba mahakama iwaamuru waendelee na ushahidi au kumpatia dhamana.
Hata hivyo, jopo la majaji limesema kesi hiyo haina dhamana na kukubaliana na ombi la kuahirisha kesi hadi Novemba 03, 2025.
Mgombea Urais wa Tanzania kupitia Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM), Dkt. Samia Suluhu amewasili katika Uwanja wa Ndege wa Abeid Amani Karume Visiwani Zanzibar kwa ajili ya mkutano wa kampeni za uchaguzi mkuu Uwanja wa Mnazi mmoja leo Oktoba 24, 2025.
Ousmane Dembélé’s reaction after PSG president Nasser Al-Khelaifi congratulated him on his 100th appearance for the club and said he hopes he plays 1,000 more 😳 😂