It is stupid to say that President Mnangagwa must stay on so that he can complete projects.
The best performing Presidents in the world who manage trillion-dollar economies come and go.
What's so special about President Mnangagwa? NONSENSE on steroids. @ProfMadhuku@LynneStactia
How To Restart your life at 45
At 45, restarting feels heavier, because you are not just rebuilding income, you are rebuilding identity, reputation, confidence, and sometimes family structure. But hear this clearly, 45 is not too late, it only becomes too late when you refuse to move.
Accept your reality without drama, sit down alone, and audit your life honestly. What skills do you have that can produce income today, what debts are hanging over you, what lifestyle is silently draining you. Remove emotions from the table, deal with facts. At this stage, clarity is more powerful than motivation.
Stabilize your finances before chasing big dreams. Cut unnecessary expenses immediately, if you need to downsize your apartment, your car, or your social lifestyle, do it without shame. Pride will destroy you faster than poverty, and your focus now should be survival first, then stability, then growth. Build a small emergency cushion, even if it takes time, because restarting without financial discipline is like building on sand.
Upgrade or reposition your skills, because the world does not pay for age, it pays for value. Ask yourself what you can learn within 6 to 12 months that the market will reward. It could be tech, project management, digital marketing, operations, consulting in your previous field, or a specialized trade. You do not need to compete with younger people on energy, compete with them on experience combined with new knowledge.
Leverage your network differently. At 45, relationships are assets, old colleagues, former clients, church members, industry contacts. Reach out with humility and clarity, not to beg, but to position yourself. Many opportunities at this level will come through conversations, not job portals.
Protect your mental health fiercely. Restarting at 45 can feel embarrassing, especially when your peers appear settled. Ignore comparison, some people peak early and plateau, some bloom late and dominate. Your timeline is your own, focus on consistent daily action.
Start small, but think long term. Do not chase quick money because you feel behind, desperation will cost you more than delay. Build something steady, even if it begins as freelancing, consulting, a small service business, or learning a new industry from scratch. Consistency will beat intensity at this age.
Forgive yourself for past mistakes, bad investments, failed businesses, broken relationships, missed opportunities. If you do not forgive yourself, you will carry regret into your next chapter and sabotage it.
Restarting at 45 is not about proving anything to anyone, it is about refusing to give up on yourself. You still have strength, you still have wisdom, you still have time.
Move quietly, stay disciplined, rebuild intentionally.
My friend just said “45 is not the end,it can be the beginning of your most stable and powerful decade”.
So I have added it here
@BaShonaBaShona@HonMachakaire Inhamo honourable ! Kana tichiti hatisikuona zvamurikuti 2nd republic progress to the extent of extending to presidential term to 2030 ndizvozvi. Its face to face nereality cde.Hatina kuvenga musangano asi tinoda kuonesana reality kwete kunyeperana.The education sector is dead.
Denote the framing…
Repealing a regulatory interpretation is being presented as ‘making people less safe’ and ‘helping fossil fuel profits’… but that skips over actual policy mechanics.
First… the endangerment finding is a legal foundation used by agencies to justify regulatory authority under the Clean Air Act. Changing or challenging it is a policy debate about regulatory scope, not a rejection of atmospheric science.
Second… tailpipe standards and power plant rules already exist through multiple statutes, state regulations, and international market pressure. Removing one specific regulatory framework does not eliminate environmental controls overnight.
Third… energy affordability directly affects working families. Higher energy costs raise food prices, transportation costs, rent, and manufacturing expenses. Regulatory changes are often argued as balancing environmental goals with economic stability… especially for lower and middle income households.
Fourth… global emissions are driven primarily by industrial expansion in Asia. Even aggressive domestic restrictions alone cannot materially change global CO₂ trajectories without coordinated international action. That is a basic emissions math reality.
So the claim that one administrative change automatically makes Americans ‘less safe and less healthy’ is political messaging… not a scientific conclusion.
Policy disagreements are not anti-science. They are debates about how science is applied within economics, infrastructure, and national energy security.
Bring data… not narratives.”
#SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove
@HonMachakaire@BetoJosphat Unfortunately you have divided us before we can even unite.The havenot and zvigananda.The 2nd republic failed to maximise on people's goodwill after the coup. I worry when I see a fellow"youth" like you pushing a 2030 agenda, ipi when hospitals are in the current state.
@papamroro@TembaMliswa You have a point. Mbanje is being smoked like everest,Madison or Kingsgate of our time. Irikusimbiswa nekunzi it's recreational and funny meditation concept but tolerance and dependency will lead to gucka ikoko with time.
[WATCH]
💥Award Acceptance Speech: 2023 Kofi Annan Next Gen Democracy Prize 🏆
Kofi Annan once said, “More than ever before in human history, we share a common destiny. We can master it only if we face it together.”
I hope this speech inspires us to recognize our interconnectedness and see the value in working together, address historical injustices and build a future for the next generation that is hinged on equality, freedom, inclusion and justice!
My name is Namatai Kwekweza, I am 24 years old and I have a stubborn optimism with a deep faith in youth and women. 🌼
#Mandla #Awethu
@KofiAnnanFdn@ForumAthens@DemCultureFnd@weleadteam@nytimes