I really enjoy hearing about social enterprises in the developing world that either I've never heard of (but are doing cool things), or groups like Husk Power, which have advanced considerably since I lat heard an update. Thanks for pulling all of these examples together into a coherent model/frameworks, PK!
This article is well researched and does clearly bring out the role of SE's, the challenges they face and what part accelerators play in making them successful. I must agree that poverty has a way of making people think about their stomach's first in the most skewed fashion imaginable and often times despite being offered a perfectly working solution, they will not believe it until one of their own has experienced it and can testify.
This article is well researched and does clearly bring out the role of SE's, the challenges they face and what part accelerators play in making them successful. I must agree that poverty has a way of making people think about their stomach's first in the most skewed fashion imaginable and often times despite being offered a perfectly working solution, they will not believe it until one of their own has experienced it and can testify.
I really enjoy hearing about social enterprises in the developing world that either I've never heard of (but are doing cool things), or groups like Husk Power, which have advanced considerably since I lat heard an update. Thanks for pulling all of these examples together into a coherent model/frameworks, PK!
This article is well researched and does clearly bring out the role of SE's, the challenges they face and what part accelerators play in making them successful. I must agree that poverty has a way of making people think about their stomach's first in the most skewed fashion imaginable and often times despite being offered a perfectly working solution, they will not believe it until one of their own has experienced it and can testify.
This article is well researched and does clearly bring out the role of SE's, the challenges they face and what part accelerators play in making them successful. I must agree that poverty has a way of making people think about their stomach's first in the most skewed fashion imaginable and often times despite being offered a perfectly working solution, they will not believe it until one of their own has experienced it and can testify.