Finto Marketing

  Written by Fred Farai Nyakudanga  A simple yet profound question lingers: Where's my money? Despite your remarkable ability to tackle complex queries and exonerate yourself from trouble, this fundamental question remains unresolved. While you've navigated simultaneous equations and serious allegations with ease, the whereabouts of your money remain a mystery. It's striking that you can devote time to answering intricate questions, yet the most basic inquiry about your financial situation goes unaddressed. If posed in an exam setting, you'd likely strive to provide an answer. This question shouldn't be a one-day wonder; it should haunt your thoughts, a constant companion in your mind. If you're good at answering questions, may you today answer that question on your behalf - Where's your money? Perhaps it's time to prioritize your core strengths and tackle the questions that truly matter. Once you answer this question, take concrete steps to bridge the g...

   Written by Fred Farai Nyakudanga  As a product of the United Methodist Church, I've come to realize the immense value of the administrative, business and leadership skills that the church imparts. Initially, I didn't appreciate these aspects, but after exploring other denominations, I returned to the United Methodist Church, recognizing its exceptional leadership development opportunities. The church's reporting system has had a profound impact on my self-development, and the process of worship, family ministering, and starting new churches has equipped me with replicable skills that I've applied to my daily life. Through the United Methodist Church, I've developed strong decision-making skills, strategic thinking, and effective communication. These skills have, in turn, fostered my commitment to transparency and social justice, which are now core values that I uphold in all my endeavors. I've come to expect accountability and fairness in any group or associa...

  Written by Fred Farai Nyakudanga   Mrs. Machuma played a pivotal role in shaping my Christian values and that of many during her time as a Sunday School teacher at St. Stephen United Methodist Church in the early 80s. Her catechism teachings strengthened my faith in the birth and death of Jesus Christ, and her picturesque illustrations of God’s omnipotence and omniscience remain vivid in my mind. As a dedicated teacher with stints at Zengeza 5 and 8 Primary Schools, Mrs. Machuma was known for her blunt yet nurturing approach. She would candidly address shortcomings, and her passion for education was evident. Many students, including myself, benefited from her guidance, and I’m sure many share my sentiments about her calling to educate. Together with her husband, Mr. Shepherd Machuma, the family embodied the good teachings of John Wesley. Their union, bound by vows of love and commitment, was a testament to the power of marriage. Even in separation, their love remains unwaver...

  Written by Fred Farai Nyakudanga  The inability to achieve a goal can unleash a complex mix of emotions that, if left unchecked, can weigh us down. Challenges are an inevitable part of life, and it's how we respond to them that matters. When we fail to attain our objectives, it's natural to feel a range of emotions, from disappointment to frustration, and even hopelessness. Disappointment can be particularly draining, making us feel let down by ourselves or others. If we allow it to consume our energy, it can become overwhelming. Frustration, on the other hand, can make us feel thwarted and blocked, but it can also be a catalyst for growth. Instead of letting it hold us back, we can use it as fuel to propel us forward. The feeling of injustice or unfairness can be especially challenging. However, rather than letting it consume us, we can use it as motivation to build strength for future trials. And when others gloat over our defeat, it's essential to keep our heads high a...