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Famille oooh, "ne faites pas dans la sorcellerie, si vous aimez, partagez!" Avec beaucoup d'humour et d'humilité, la conversation commence avec Anicet qui nous parle de ses joies et difficultés au Cameroun et juste après en Afrique du Sud. Découvrez un talent Camerounais fier de ses origines et de son parcours, qu'il n'hésite pas à revendiquer. Anicet est passionné de musique et pousse le monde à comprendre que le manque de diplôme n'est pas un handicap, mais un atout!
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Dans cet épisode spécial, Claudel nous parle de sa définition du succès et de l'importance de la discipline pour y arriver: avoir des routines. Il évoque l'importance des routines et en quoi elles ont toujours faites par de notre vie, comment établir de bonnes routines et s'y tenir, et finir par partager ses quelques routines personnelles auxquelles il doit quelques de ses succès. Enfin, il finit par quelques trucs et astuces autour des difficultés d'établir des routines dans le contexte africain.
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Écoutes des episodes spéciaux sur: https://glow.fm/theatalakueffect/
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In this last and final part, Augusta Atinuke Irele (Nigeria), Africana Studies PhD candidate at the prestigious University Of Pennsylvania, tells us about what it means for her to be African. The conversation then moves to the place of literature in Africa, and how the new ways we consume content (social media, video, podcasts, etc.) is eventually going to reshape literature and maybe even how we should think about delivering knowledge to the youth. Augusta finishes with a powerful message in Yoruba. Enjoy!
Find out more about Augusta at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/augustairele/
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In this second part, Augusta Atinuke Irele (Nigeria), Africana Studies PhD candidate at the prestigious University Of Pennsylvania, tells us about her life as a PhD: her dissertation, the process of selecting a book to read, how she reads it, and even delights us with a passage from a book and how it fits with her work overall.
Find out more about Augusta at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/augustairele/
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Get more out of the podcast: https://glow.fm/theatalakueffect/
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In this first part, Augusta Atinuke Irele (Nigeria), Africana Studies PhD candidate at the prestigious University Of Pennsylvania, tells us about her childhood: an African family in mostly non-African and non-black communities, her profound link with the continent from a very young age through languages and music, and the place of literature in her life. Get to know the joys and struggles she went through before being accepted as a PhD candidate at UPenn.
Find out more about Augusta at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/augustairele/
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In this third and last part, Jonas Aboagye, from Accra (Ghana), tells us about what it means for him to be African, what he sees as a deep problem in Africa and some hints on how he will go about solving it. We end up with a powerful message in Ghana's Twi.
Find out more about Jonas and his thoughts at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonas-aboagye/
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In this second part, Jonas Aboagye, from Accra (Ghana), tells us about another aspect of his life: marriage and paternity. With a perfect mix of humour and seriousness, we talk about how he met his wife, and the difficulty they went through when their son was born, prematurely, at 28 weeks. We finish this episode by discussing what being a new dad means for him, and how he combines that with the other roles he has to play in life (brother, son, friend, nephew, etc.). Listen to understand his couple's coping mechanism and how that experience strengthen the couple, as well as being a dad from an African point of view.
Find out more about Jonas and his thoughts at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonas-aboagye/
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Get more out of the podcast: https://glow.fm/theatalakueffect/
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In this first part, Jonas Aboagye, from Accra (Ghana), tells us about his education. He grew up in an entrepreneurial family, and his dad used to be in the military. We learned about how that shaped his upbringing from boarding school to his MBA in Texas, going through college. Jonas also walks us through his deep beliefs and values that got him through life so far.
Find out more about Jonas and his thoughts at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonas-aboagye/
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Get more out of the podcast: https://glow.fm/theatalakueffect/
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In this third and final part, Navalayo Osembo (Nava), from Nairobi (Kenya), tells us about Africa: what it means for her to be African, why we are not prouder to be African and what we can do about it for us and the future generations, and the role of women in our culture and how men can help!
Find out more about Enda Sportswear at: https://www.endasportswear.com
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In this second part, Navalayo Osembo (Nava), from Nairobi (Kenya), tells us about the origins of Enda, choosing the right cofounder, the emotional rollercoaster behind fundraising and what is next for Enda.
Find out more about Enda Sportswear at: https://www.endasportswear.com
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Get more out of the podcast: https://glow.fm/theatalakueffect/
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From the publisher's feed
Hi, Bonjour, Oi! I am Claudel Kamgang! I am Cameroonian by birth, French by education, Brazilian by adoption, and entrepreneurially American.
Welcome to The Atalaku Effect! Atalaku is a word…
This podcast is a set of in-depth conversations or solo episodes in English and French, about everything culture, work, sports, relationships, life struggles and everything in-between.
If you are human, this podcast has something for you :)