Practice GOOD
This is a podcast for all those passionate about changing the world. At Practice GOOD you will find inspiring stories, empowering conversations and challenging responses that will equip you to not only give GOOD to the world but to live GOOD within yourself.
Host, Shiloh Karshima is the Executive Director of The Leader Team, a Nigerian social enterprise with the mission to build communities by empowering leader and creating jobs. Shiloh a social entrepreneur, organizational development & DEI trainer, and former pastor brings her 15+ year of leadership and social innovation experience to equip your journey towards social good.
As an authentic and empathetic friend, Shiloh understands the challenges that come with being a Change Maker and is committed to equipping listeners with the resources they need to create positive change in the world without sacrificing their own well-being. Whether you're a nonprofit leader or an executive of a for profit that desires to improve your corporate social responsibility or organizational culture, Practice GOOD is the place for you.
Visit www.practicegoodwithshiloh.com to discover Shiloh’s favorite Change Maker Resources. For consulting services, head over to www.karshimaconsulting.
Join Shiloh on the Practice GOOD journey towards social impact and soul care!
Practice GOOD
The Bright Continent by Dayo Olopade: A Book Response, Pt. 1
Episode 13 of season 3 is a response to the book The Bright Continent: Breaking Rules & Making Change in Modern Africa by Dayo Olopade. In part one we dig into some key concepts in the first four chapter of the book and I give my thoughts and experiences on those topics.
Dayo does a beautiful job on highlighting many of the things that get overlooked with it comes to international aid in sub-Saharan Africa. She shares her experience and research traveling and doing journalism throughout several African countries.
Part 1 of this book response opens the discussion on the mapping of Africa, colonialism, fat and lean countries, yahoo boys, and informal economies and fail formal institutions. I add in some of own experiences and stories working and living in eight African countries, some shared and some differing with the author.
If you love Africa and are interested in the vast array development work being done in sub-Saharan Africa you won't want to miss this social impact series!