Greetings
and welcome to "The Social Entrepreneurship Journalist Newsletter", an
e-newsletter that will be covering anything to do with social
entrepreneurship in a unique way.
This, of course, happens to be the first edition of the newsletter, a Service of Frontline Media, Registration # MBRS1001822.
Wow!
This is actually a dream coming true for me personally, because I've
been harbouring this idea since my childhood days, as it it appears I
was bitten by the journalistic bug early in my life.
Back in the
days, I religiously devoured current affairs magazines and books like
Newsweek, Reader's Digest, the Plain Truth, Mahogany, Parade, the
Student's Companion, and many others in Makwika Village, Hwange,
Zimbabwe, where I grew up.
Old friends like Kampeni Mangani, Jah
Kazombo Mwale, Shepherd Sithole, Nelson Nkonde, Moffat Phiri, and many
more would gladly attest to my insatiable appetite for current affairs
magazines and newspapers in particular, and books in general.
(I remember how we used to storm our local library after school in Makwika back in the days)
Any wonder I have ended up becoming an award-winning journalist in my own right.
But then that was just the background to my love for writing and reading, which has grown over the years.
But why this e-newsletter?
Incidentally, the answer to this question comes from the answer to yet another question: Who are Social Entrepreneurs?
Social
entrepreneurs are individuals with innovative solutions to society’s
most pressing social problems. They are ambitious and persistent,
tackling major social issues and offering new ideas for wide-scale
change.
Rather than leaving societal needs to the government or
business sectors, social entrepreneurs find what is not working and
solve the problem by changing the system, spreading the solution, and
persuading entire societies to take new leaps.
Social
entrepreneurs (whether for profit or non-profit) often seem to be
possessed by their ideas, committing their lives to changing the
direction of their field. They are both visionaries and ultimate
realists, concerned with the practical implementation of their vision
above all else.
These social entrepreneurs are found in every society.
Now,
these are the kind of people this newsletter will be writing about! And
it is also for this reason that I regard myself a social
entrepreneurship journalist.
And it is for this one reason, and
one reason alone, that our focus will be on instilling in readers that
spirit of social entrepreneurship, whether full time or part-time.
That
is why this newsletter will be packed with lots of tips on how you can
become a social entrepreneur regardless of your current status.
I personally hope that you'll find information in this newsletter valuable in one way or the other.
For a starter, these will form part of our regular departments/sections:
Message from Our Sponsors This Week
News You can Use
Creative Writing:Poems/Short Stories
Health Tips for You & Your Family
How to Start Your Own Business from Your Ideas
How to Master English Language...So Easily
Job Searching Made Simple
Get Inspired: Our Social Entrepreneur of the Week
The Ultimate Guide to Starting & Running Your Own NGO
Quotable Quotes
Press Release
Speak Your Mind
Advertisements: Buy/Sell Here
This
list, of course, is not cast in stone: changes will be made as we go
along, depending on our readers' needs and emerging trends.
Personally,
I feel this is my contribution to humanity: putting together valuable
information that'll in turn enrich other people's lives every week.
Once again, welcome to "The Social Entrepreneurship Journalist Newsletter", your weekly where-to-go-for-what newsletter.
And by the way, "umuntu ngu muntu nga bantu", a human being is what he/she is because of other human beings.
I'll need your feedback---always!
Yours truly,
Winston Mwale-Publisher & Editor.
To subscribe to the newsletter, click here and
write the word " subscriber" in the comment section once a dialogue box
comes up---and hit submit once you've filled in all the details.
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Tuesday, 18 April 2017
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DEMONSTRATION
19 February 2015 Dear Mr. Simango, COSTING FOR PRODUCTION OF RADIO PROGRAM (10 MINUTES) In reference to the above captioned ...

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The News of the World http://ift.tt/2myeSYo
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The 17-day ordeal comes to an end after it is confirmed all 12 boys and their coach have been rescued.
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Stoke City are well beaten by newly promoted Wigan Athletic as the winless Championship start goes on for Gary Rowett's Potters.
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