Interview with the founder and CEO of Moving Chronicles


With his permission, excerpt of Mr. Zandisile Mkubukeli's interview is shared here. 


Entrepreneurs and aspiring entrepreneurs have genuine lessons to learn from this interview. By the way, Zandi was one of our students. In fact I regarded (and I still do) him as one of the sharpest knives in our cupboard. 


Zandi is the founder/CEO of Moving Chronicles; a logistics firm located in Cape Town, South Africa. He shared his experience of working during the Covid-19 lockdowns. 




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The case of FUNCTIONALITY vs. CAPABILITY

Computers have the capacity to store and process data. The data stored in computers can be transmitted to a multitude of users in different locations. However, no computer can do this until it is ‘networked’. When this happens, the computer then has the functionality and the capability to transmit to a multitude of users in different locations. 1. Is this true or not? Back up your answer with at least two major points. 2. What do you understand by the concept of networking?
Read more

Prof Jensen shares his disgust for poor results and the expectations of poor result holders

Image
Prof Jensen I have in front of me the 2010 "Statement of Results" for the National Senior Certificate statement of a youngster who demands to study at university. They are: Afrikaans 43, English 39, mathematical literacy 38, life orientation 78, business studies 41, computer applications technology 31, and life sciences 28. At the bottom of the certificate is this unbelievable statement: "The candidate qualifies for the national senior certificate and fulfils the minimum requirements for admission to higher education." Understandably, this young woman takes these words literally, and correctly demands a seat in any place of higher learning. With the young woman's claim to study I have no problem. With the society that sets the bar for performance so low, I have serious problems. Slowly, slowly we are digging our collective graves as we fall into a sinkhole of mediocrity from which we are unlikely to emerge. We make excellence sound like a white thing. Behin
Read more