Rwanda's Youth Need More Than Skills - They Need Career Awareness
Why skills programmes work best when young people can also connect their strengths and interests to a direction worth building.
Read on KT Press →Selected newspaper articles and opinion pieces on career awareness, youth, artificial intelligence, marriage readiness, relationships, and life clarity.
These pieces were published on external news platforms. They reflect the same focus that guides this site: identify the real problem beneath visible career, relationship, and life decisions.
Commentary on career awareness, professional discipline, learning, and early-career development in Rwanda.
Why skills programmes work best when young people can also connect their strengths and interests to a direction worth building.
Read on KT Press →Why a qualification opens a door, while teachability, professional discipline, and self-awareness shape what happens after entry.
Read on KT Press →A case for using digital tools and AI to strengthen judgment, curiosity, and serious learning rather than replace them.
Read on KT Press →What makes an internship useful: real exposure, mentorship, disciplined participation, and evidence of professional readiness.
Read on KT Press →Opinion pieces on preparation, shared responsibility, mentorship, and the pressures that can shape relationships before and after commitment.
Why honest conversations about values, money, expectations, and responsibility should happen before commitment, not after the first crisis.
Read on The New Times →A practical argument for preparation, self-knowledge, and support when young people are making major relationship decisions early.
Read on The New Times →How public comparison and online performance can distort intimacy, expectations, and the private work that relationships require.
Read on The New Times →Questions young couples should examine about values, family, work, money, children, and shared responsibility before marriage.
Read on The New Times →Why preparation for married life needs guidance, honest examples, and practical conversations alongside wedding planning.
Read on The New Times →Commentary on how young people can use changing technology to build stronger thinking and practical contribution.
Why artificial intelligence should help young people become more capable problem-solvers, not more dependent on shortcuts.
Read on IGIHE →Explore Sannan Khan's frameworks, use a free diagnostic map, or book a structured clarity session.