Mulaima Museli

Hello, dear readers! I'm excited to share with you a personal journey with an innovative platform that's not only rewarding but also intellectually stimulating – the Liseli Decision Lab . This mobile app is more than just a tool; it's a community of thinkers and earners.

Life is full of choices and consequences. Some choices are wise and lead to happiness and success. Others are foolish and lead to misery and failure. In this blog post, I will share with you five foolish things that you should never do in your life. These are based on my own experience and observation, and I hope they will help you avoid some common pitfalls and regrets. 1. Never talk about your dreams to anyone Dreams are precious and personal. They are the fuel that motivates you to pursue your goals and passions. However, not everyone will understand or support your dreams. Some people may mock, discourage, or even sabotage your dreams. That's why you should never talk about your dreams to anyone, unless they are trustworthy and supportive. Remember, a fish with its mouth shut avoids the hook. 2. Never get too involved in other people's problems It's good to be compassionate and helpful to others. However, you should not get too involved in other people's problems, e

We all want to live a happy and fulfilling life, but sometimes we get in our own way by doing things that sabotage our happiness. As we enter a new year, it's a good time to reflect on what we can change to improve our well-being and achieve our goals. In this blog post, I will share with you seven things to stop doing in 2024 for a happier life. 1. Stop spending time with the wrong people The people you surround yourself with have a huge impact on your mood, energy, and self-esteem . If you spend time with people who are negative, toxic, or unsupportive, you will feel drained, unhappy, and insecure. On the other hand, if you spend time with people who are positive, uplifting, and supportive, you will feel energized, happy, and confident. True friends stand by you in good and bad times, and they inspire you to be the best version of yourself. So, in 2024, stop spending time with the wrong people and choose your friends wisely. Spend more time with people who value you, respect you

7 Harsh Truths About School That Nobody Wants To Know School is supposed to be a place where we learn, grow, and prepare for our future. But is it really doing that? Or is it holding us back from pursuing our true passions and potential? In this blog post, I will share with you seven harsh truths about school that nobody wants to know, but everyone will accept sooner or later. 1. School is stopping you from pursuing your dreams How many times have you heard someone say, "I wish I could do what I love, but I have to study for this exam"? Or, "I have a great idea, but I don't have time to work on it because of school"? School is forcing you to be good at plenty of irrelevant subjects that have nothing to do with your dreams. Instead of encouraging you to explore your interests and talents, school is making you conform to a standardized curriculum that does not suit your individual needs and goals. 2. School has nothing to do with making a lot of money Many people

Applying for the Teveta Bursary: A Step-by-Step Guide Are you a Zambian citizen with aspirations for technical or vocational education and training (TEVET) in the upcoming year? If so, the Teveta bursary might be your key to pursuing these courses, courtesy of the Ministry of Technology and Science (MoTS). This financial aid program aims to assist deserving students with their educational expenses, covering tuition fees, accommodation, meals, books, and other essential materials throughout the course. Eligibility Criteria Before embarking on your Teveta bursary application journey, ensure you meet these essential criteria: Zambian citizenship with a green national registration card (NRC). Qualifications such as a full Grade 12 school certificate, GCE five (5) O-levels or equivalent, or a Grade 9 certificate. Admission or acceptance letter from any TEVET institution under MoTS. Assessment by social welfare officers and an electronic social welfare report. Age requirement: 25 years or be

Dressing Down Tradition: Kenya's Parliament Bans Kaunda Suits and Sparks Controversy In a surprising move, the Speaker of Parliament, Moses Wetangula, declared that Kaunda suits, along with traditional African attire, were no longer welcome within the hallowed chambers of Kenya's parliamentary building. This prohibition extends even to Kenyan President William Ruto, known for frequently donning the distinctive safari jacket and matching trousers on official occasions. The Kaunda suit, named after the late Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda, has gained popularity among the political elite in Kenya, becoming a symbol of political influence. Characterized by its short-sleeved design and often worn without a tie, the suit carries a legacy inspired by President Kaunda's fashion choices. The decision to ban the Kaunda suit was announced on Tuesday by Speaker Wetangula, citing emerging fashion trends that purportedly posed a threat to the established parliamentary dress code. Accord

Published on November 2, 2023 In a surprising turn of events, Zambia's government has decided to withdraw retirement benefits and privileges from former President Edgar Lungu, who recently announced his return to active politics. This decision, grounded in the country's laws, signifies a significant shift in Zambia's political landscape and sets the stage for a fierce presidential race in 2026. Lungu, who lost the presidency to Hakainde Hichilema in 2021, had initially declared his retirement after six years in office, during which Zambia grappled with serious economic challenges, making it Africa's most indebted nation. However, his decision to re-enter the political arena has prompted the government to revoke his retirement benefits and privileges. According to government spokesman Cornelius Mweetwa, the law clearly states that former presidents who return to politics forfeit their benefits. These benefits included three security officers, a diplomatic passport, three