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Khaya Dlanga

@khayadlanga581,526 subscribers

Bestselling author of These Things Really do Happen To Me & To Quote Myself (Shortlisted for the Sunday Times Alan Paton Prize). Marketer.

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Will definitely delete later. Anele Mdoda

Will definitely delete later. Anele Mdoda

2,839,484 Aufrufe

This is the last thing I expected to hear today 😂🤣😂🤣 and this is the last person I expected to hear it from 😂🤣 It’s like crossed timelines. “You’re a chartered accountant Ms Kwinana!”

This is the last thing I expected to hear today 😂🤣😂🤣 and this is the last person I expected to hear it from 😂🤣 It’s like crossed timelines. “You’re a chartered accountant Ms Kwinana!”

166,790 Aufrufe

I almost fell trying to show off. 🤣😂🤣😂

I almost fell trying to show off. 🤣😂🤣😂

146,511 Aufrufe

Who is responsible for cutting overgrown grass on our roads in JHB?

Who is responsible for cutting overgrown grass on our roads in JHB?

124,181 Aufrufe

Trump thinks about South Africa more than Hamilton thinks about Nelson Mandela.

Trump thinks about South Africa more than Hamilton thinks about Nelson Mandela.

12,457 Aufrufe

Jesu fik’ ekuseni, sebethi baqedile ngaw’ ebsuku

Jesu fik’ ekuseni, sebethi baqedile ngaw’ ebsuku

20,208 Aufrufe

Videos

Trump says nobody has ever heard of the African nation of Lesotho 🤣😂🤣
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Mgidi alcohol hits different

Khaya Dlanga

526,197 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

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While some Afrikaaners are spreading misinformation, here is what one is doing. Every corporate leader in South Africa can learn a lot from Rassie Erasmus. I know, I keep saying. The man has an almost instinctive compassionate grasp of our history, its complexities and contradictions. Yet, does not get caught up in the emotion of it all. He mixes his compassion with practical solutions that lead to the best possible outcome. He looks at the cracks of our fractured country and thinks, “How do I mould something greater out of these cracks?” And what better outcome than back-to-back World Cup victories? He does not resist change. To him, it’s not a threat or something that dilutes what already exists. It’s an addition that makes the team better, stronger. (See what I did there?) What sets him apart as a leader in this country, is that he does not assume someone from a different background knows less. Because he listens. Proper listening, not that typical corporate “nod-and-ignore” nonsense. For example, why do Black and Coloured kids lean toward the backline? He didn’t assume laziness or “lack of instinct”. He asked. He learned. Grew up kicking balls on dusty patches with no tackling bags? He refuses to see that as an inconvenient problem to moan about, he sees it as context for him to work with, and turns hardships into edges. He stands in the fire with his team until they all forge something new and better. For him, transformation is not just an inconvenient box-ticking exercise. It’s not about reluctantly meeting a quota or leaving players to sink or swim. His mindset is: How do I set up everyone to win? And boy, is he winning! Corporate South Africa can learn a thing or 15 from him. In fact, Rassie should be running masterclasses in leadership. In fact, Rassie for President.

Khaya Dlanga

259,472 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr