by Eugene Beetge | Feb 15, 2018 | Advice, Education, Mentoring & advice, Thought leading
It’s often said that learning new skills is natural for human beings; however, the methods we tend to rely on when we study are not natural. Humans are social creatures; we thrive when surrounded by others. Motivation, encouragement, mentor-ship, examples to follow –...
by Eugene Beetge | Feb 8, 2018 | Business mind benders, From the writers desk, Thought leading
Is your company big enough to worry about SDL or BEE. If so, take note! Making its first appearance, Workplace Learning Programs for business! University accredited Workplace Learning Programs for business! Invest in your existing staff by training them online...
by Eugene Beetge | Feb 7, 2018 | Business mind benders, From the writers desk, Thought leading
BEE – Shareholders are not the only way to comply! None really speaks up for BEE anymore. If they do, they say very few people actually benefit from the legislature, they say the intention may be good, but the application has been poor, they say it is not monitored...
by Eugene Beetge | Jan 5, 2018 | Education, Advice, Thought leading
Are teachers in danger of the same fate as till operators? The South African unemployment rate is one of the highest in the world. That means people are agitated at even the discussion of the possibility of losing their jobs, even if it means life becomes easier for...
by Eugene Beetge | May 15, 2017 | Education, Thought leading
Most corporates have a dedicated budget for developing its staff through continuous learning, whether it be through in-house training or other service providers. If they don’t, then they are ignorant to the fact that a business is only as good as it’s people. It is...
by Tuit Partner | Mar 30, 2017 | Business mind benders, Entrepreneurial Goodies, Mentoring & advice, Thought leading
Operations Management & Logistics I recently had the privilege to listen to an opening address by Prof Helena van Zyl, Director of the UFS Business School. She shared with the audience a number of interesting observations from Thomas Friedman’s latest book...
