pinki

[Glencore @Glencore]

Meet Khampepe, a Rail Operations Manager supporting Glencore’s ferroalloys business in South Africa.

[まだ面白い @madaomoshiroi]

猫家族の輪に入りたいイッヌとそれを受け入れる猫ちゃん、ほっこりすぎる

[We don't deserve cats 😺 @catsareblessing]

The goat was practicing a charge, but my cat thought it was a sign of affection.

[The Charity Guy @roxie_ug]

As a man, this is the Best video you'll ever come across on the internet.

[GENARO @n_makhubele]

Best auction for buying bank repossessed cars?

[Wealth @thecapitalistt0]

Study Why You Should Never Own Property in Your Own Name

-Thread-

[Manly Mentor @manly_mentor]

No RISK no STORY 🔥💯

[Philosophy Monk @PhilosophyMonk]

11 images that will change the way you think about life.

(2nd is my favorite)

[INHERITANCE @ImperialAssets7]

Study Why You Should Never Own Property in Your Own Name

-Thread-

[Mindset Machine  @mindsetmachine]

Sometimes the fall is safer than staying where you are.

[Sizwe SikaMusi @SizweLo]

Serious industrial nations don’t take accountants as seriously as South Africa does.

In industrialising nations, like Vietnam and surrounding states, for instance, the most prestigious roles are found in engineering or industrial management because the economy is physically building things.

Meanwhile, in South Africa, SAICA’s CA(SA) is viewed as the ultimate golden ticket.

But it’s not only in developing/industrialising nations where accountants take a back seat. In the US, Germany and Japan, CEOs are generally product people or engineers, while in South Africa, a massive percentage of JSE-listed CEOs are chartered accountants.

The reason for this is that the South African economy has been deindustrialising for decades, so the existing companies don’t grow by inventing new things or expanding production. They “grow” through the financial engineering of mergers, acquisitions, cost-cutting, and “tax optimisation”.

The consequence of this is that if you compare SA to an employment-dense industrialiser like Vietnam, you find that the latter focuses on vocational excellence. Over there, an accountant is just a back-office functionary who supports the factory. The hero is the plant manager who meets a production quota.

But South Africa, to its detriment, is obsessed with compliance excellence. The factory, if it even exists, is a “risk” to be managed, and the chartered accountant is the high-priest who tells the board if that risk is acceptable.

By taking accountants this seriously, South Africa has perfected the art of measuring value, but has neglected the art of creating real tangible value.

The worship and adoration of the CA(SA) is a symptom of a services-led economy that has skipped the labour-intensive industrialisation phase, and this is primarily why the unemployment epidemic cannot be resolved.

[SHIMZA @Shimza01]

Scottsotso!!!!! Ma nigga!!!!! 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾😅😅😅 🎯

[Men of Purpose @Men_Of_Purpose]

She literally explained what to do if you’re not financially where you want to be.

[Zafar Mirzo @zafarmirzo]

The future begins not with technology, but with the holistic development of the modern individual.

[Saira @AiWithSaira]

THE FIRST QUESTION IN AN INTERVIEW:

"So, tell me a little about yourself."

Don't talk about your hobbies.
Don't repeat your resume.

Say this instead 👇

[Nick | Dividend Investor & Educator @Smartnetworth1]

Investing Terms Made Simple

ETF = A basket of stocks

Stock = Slice of ownership

Portfolio = Everything you own

Asset = Things that make you $

Liability = Things that cost you $

Bond = A loan to a business/gov

Dividend = Profits shared with investors

[Leaders 𝕏 Junction @LeadersJunction]

The video I watched every morning at 4:30 am for one year...

[Viora Tech @Viora_Tech_Ai]

During a job interview, if they ask: “Do you have any questions for us?”

USE THE GOLDEN RESPONSE: 

[si _ oheeebbb 🇮🇩 @Samad_bng]

I wish I'd known that sooner!
I'll keep this and look at it while remembering my shoelaces from now on!

[𝕭𝖊𝖑𝖘 🇺🇸 @therealbelano]

“Prayer is a two way communication”

This sermon changed the way I use to pray.

If you listen to this full sermon, you’ll pray differently and get results faster.