The Numbers Game - Mayobo, Viora
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Perhaps we all know what happened when the world economy crashed in 2008. Everything people thought they knew changed, and it changed in an instant. The economy tanked and took with it everything in its path. Before then, people were told that their retirement savings were safe and that they were backed by blue-chip stocks and so on. Well, that was, in fact, true before the economy collapse of 2008. But that's come and gone, and you ought to be fighting to establish your place in life. The entrepreneurial era is here, and you shouldn't be the one left behind. Today, the young and the old are…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Perhaps we all know what happened when the world economy crashed in 2008. Everything people thought they knew changed, and it changed in an instant. The economy tanked and took with it everything in its path. Before then, people were told that their retirement savings were safe and that they were backed by blue-chip stocks and so on. Well, that was, in fact, true before the economy collapse of 2008. But that's come and gone, and you ought to be fighting to establish your place in life. The entrepreneurial era is here, and you shouldn't be the one left behind. Today, the young and the old are all fighting for competition, survival of the fittest. This is because the world and rules have changed many times over. Good jobs with better pay have evaporated before our very eyes, like mist. Change is inevitable.
Autorenporträt
With a passion for writing and educating women, Viora Mayobo draws on a comprehensive experience in domestic violence, self-worth, homelessness, and independence. Being a domestic violence survivor, Viora shares her personal motivations and aspirations that drive her to the extreme. Domestic violence is perhaps the root cause of homelessness for women and children all around the globe; this is because when a family separates, the mother, regardless of her ability to make money, is left to care for the little ones. Most men merely dust off and disappear from plain sight. As a result, women everywhere are left hanging on to hope. Viora was born in what many would identify as the dark or remote corners of the world, where kids, usually as young as seven, walk three and a half hours to get to school and another three and a half hours to get back home. Life in this part of the world is a game of chance. You go to bed without knowing what to expect the following day.