Over the past 27 years in business, I have realised that demonstrating good business ethics during business consultancy sessions is crucial for building trust and credibility with your clients. By consistently demonstrating these principles in your consultancy sessions, you can establish yourself as a trusted consultant who prioritises integrity, honesty, and ethical conduct in all […]
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Keeping Hope Alive
In an unprecedented move on 27th February, the House of Lords witnessed a historic gathering of Black Christian Leaders hosted by the National Church Leaders Forum (NCLF) and Operation Black Vote’s Lord Simon Woolley, a prominent figure in British politics. Our guest speaker was the US civil rights activist, Rev Al Sharpton (pictured overleaf) addressed the gathering of church and civic leaders on the critical issue of voter registration. The session commenced with Lord Woolley emphasising the importance of inclusivity and representation in the political landscape. He reiterated the urgent need for increased engagement and empowerment of Black Church leadership to come together and spread the message that if we want to see policy change then every Black vote matters. Amongst the attendees were key individuals such as Florence Eshalomi MP for Vauxhall and Shadow Minister for Democracy who underlined the increased awareness of voting rights and that, particularly in this election year, our next vote is important. We also heard from Baroness Sherlock OBE, Rev. Canon Christian Weaver CBE, Rev. Nims Obunge MBE, and Lee Jasper. Rev. Sharpton shared that, as far back as the age of 12 whilst mentored by Rev. Jesse Jackson, his political activism began with the association with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. He also drew similarities between the challenges being faced by the US and the UK Black communities. Attendees received a copy of the revised and expanded second edition of ‘Black Church Political Mobilisation – A Manifesto for Action’, launched in May 2023. As the session drew to a close the speakers and meeting affirmed a unified commitment to fostering a more inclusive approach to raising the ways to promote the national Black vote.
Unlocking the Potential of Collaboration in Non-Profit Initiatives
Within our dynamic cohort of non-profit Organisations, the query on collaboration versus competition has sparked a profound discussion—one that reflects our commitment to growth through collaboration. Addressing the practical aspect of collaboration, I’ve observed the burgeoning interest among you to collaborate rather than compete. Allow the course to be the catalyst that fosters understanding and […]
Embracing Collaboration for Non-Profit Growth: An Insight from Our Cohort
The power of collaboration within non-profit Organisations isn’t just a concept; it’s the cornerstone of our collective success. A participant recently raised a crucial query on practical collaboration ideas amidst similar business goals. My response echoes the belief that true collaboration evolves organically within our group. As our course progresses, I’ve noticed the blossoming interest […]