Labour markets around the world are undergoing significant changes – particularly in non-tech sectors. South Africa hasn’t been spared from this wave of change. The country has high unemployment rates by global standards, both at national level and among the youth.

According to some theories, higher education leads to better labour market outcomes and improves future income through better career paths. But these theories have been criticised in countries with high rates of unemployment, where even graduates often struggle to find employment. It seems higher education is no longer a guarantee of a job.

Guest :  Dr Ngk Precious Mncayi - Programme Leader Faculty of Economic and Management Sciences at the University of North West

Pressure from in-laws and being told the biological clock is ticking.

Guest: Coach Mathawe Matsapola - She wears many hats, life coach, seasoned journalist, inspirational speaker and entrepreneur among other things

In this brilliantly written book, Legacy: Greatness Beyond The Grave,  the author, motivational speaker and businessman, Sicelo Nkosi, skilfully unpacks the dynamics of building a legacy and how different inheritance is. This is a book that unpacks how we view issues of inheritance compared to races and it also talks about practical tools we can use to gain true freedom which is “owning things from one generation to another” now that is legacy when one’s kids won’t have to start from scratch because his or her parents didn’t make provision for the future.

Guest: the author, motivational speaker and businessman, Sicelo Nkosi

Lending money to friends and family requires careful planning.

Guest: Tony Buys -financial adviser and business insurance specialist

Guest: Aida Coertse, Spiritual Master Coach

It is no secret that the poor communities in South Africa face a high unemployment rate and poverty due to a struggling economy. But an even more prevalent theme in the townships and communities is the number of children left without parents, leaving them to fend for themselves. With a lack of finances, and no parents to support the children, what remedies are left for the children to obtain financial support? While the primary responsibility to support the child(ren) is vested in their parents, South African law provides various recourses available to children to obtain support. For purposes of this article, I will touch on two of those options available, namely, support from the grandparents or siblings.

Guest: Gabriella Keeble - Senior Candidate Attorney - SchoemanLaw Inc

The Five Teacher Unions in ELRC confirm that the Vaccination programme is continuing in all provinces this week, even though schools have closed. The Unions urge all teachers and education support personnel in schools who have not yet been vaccinated to do so as soon as possible. Information on the schedules for vaccinations is issued by education districts, and all queries should be taken forward at District level.

Guest: Basil Manuel- Executive Director Naptosa at National Professional Teachers' Organisation of South Africa.

Sexual Problems are often left to deal with last, when you have been diagnosed with Prostate Cancer. It is however sexual dysfunction that is strongly associated with treatment satisfaction post prostate cancer treatment. Sexual dysfunction is also a major predictor of both bother and depression in prostate cancer patients, even after the sexual dysfunction has been resolved.

Men are faced with the daunting and debilitating task of trying to search for answers on how to “fix” their sexual dysfunction, often failing so many times that they simply give up trying. 

Guest : Andrew Oberholzer - CEO of The Prostate Cancer Foundation

Top surgeon, Dr Lance Coetzee, who has become the first urologist in SA to complete 1 000 robotic procedures, says robots are changing the face of cancer treatment and are helping save lives.

“As robotic technology evolves into smaller, sleeker machines, they can perform even more precise procedures, saving many more lives,” said Dr Coetzee, a world-renowned surgeon at The Urology Hospital Pretoria -- the first institution in Africa to acquire a robotic surgical system in 2013.

 Guest: Dr Coetzee, a world-renowned surgeon at The Urology Hospital Pretoria