tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8705889459556077506.post780635944861202352..comments2024-03-09T12:36:13.271+03:00Comments on Huduma Bora...: Where is Personal Responsibility in Kenya?Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8705889459556077506.post-83983518251087355632013-03-02T02:08:20.015+03:002013-03-02T02:08:20.015+03:00Greetings!
I am wondering if you might be interes...Greetings!<br />I am wondering if you might be interested in doing a link exchange?<br />I notice your blog: http://www.blogger.com/comment.<br />g?blogID=8705889459556077506&postID=780635944861202352 and my blog are based mostly around <br />the same subject. I'd really like to switch links or perhaps guest author a write-up for you. Appreciate it.<br /><br />my web-site :: <a href="http://www.squidoo.com/useful-beginner-how-to-golf-tips-what-should-you-learn" rel="nofollow">how to golf</a><br /><i>my site</i> :: <b><a href="http://howtogolfguide.tumblr.com/" rel="nofollow">how to golf</a></b>Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8705889459556077506.post-67514622829794386312009-08-11T18:35:39.541+03:002009-08-11T18:35:39.541+03:00That is a fairly accurate impression. People are n...That is a fairly accurate impression. People are not really prepared to do the hardwork to really excel and to offer a truly excellent product consistently. <br /><br />What I find peculiar is that these people do not then accept the consequences of failing to do so. I find it difficult to put in words but when I lived/worked in the UK, I had the sense that some people were often fairly content doing the minimum but accepted that they would not be moving very far up in the world. <br /><br />Kenyans often seem to not only be content doing the minimum, but have this expectation that they will get ahead doing so. They then blame anything and everything else when business is bad/promotions are not forthcoming.<br /><br />This attitude is very evident in public sector but also exists in the private sector. I guess lack of competition has something to do with it, but even where competition is there, the standards are often uniformly mediocre. <br /><br />I was in the market for a printer the other day and went up and down looking for one. I wanted salesmen to make the case for their products but they were by and large they were indifferent and didn't have a clue. I was left wondering isn't the sales credo "If you don't sell, you don't eat?"KWhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09572396093203124121noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8705889459556077506.post-42730248865294469752009-08-08T09:05:12.699+03:002009-08-08T09:05:12.699+03:00Probably wrong impression but based on most Kenyan...Probably wrong impression but based on most Kenyans that I've interacted with especially in commerce, but many don't like the hardwork necessary to do something well.<br /><br />Kenyans especially in the public sector suffer from this badly. No sense of ownership. Many have been politically appointed or slotted by relas or friends. They've never had to resign 4 delivering in a cack-handed manner. And therein lies the rub. <br /><br />You or me, if we mess up in the private sector, we take a walk or go without. Not them.MainaThttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12266497232119983697noreply@blogger.com