Many people fail because they don't have a vision. This is the perspective of Jackson Habimfura. Ndayisenga Rukundo shares the story.

Don’t let any blue-color job hinder your dream career. Fidele Niyonzima shared this insights with Dieudonne Masheja, a student at SNHU.

Chrystina Russell has spearheaded the Global Education Movement (GEM) at SNHU. Eric Niyongira shares how Chrystina has been so successful.

Bryan J. Belanger Jr. won the 40 Under 40 Award. SNHU student Daniel Muhire writes about Bryan's innovation lessons for young professionals.

You need to believe in the work that you are doing every day. Fiston Shyaka shares the story of someone who is doing this: Brian Aheisibwe.

"Transformation is possible, even in the most challenging of circumstances.” These are the words Joe Slaven shared with Mohamad Alhabbal.

People need to implement ideas for positive change. Case in point: Toussaint Farini of Salama Africa. Article by Abdikariim Ismael Taashiir.

“Education is the most powerful weapon that we can use to change the world,” Nelson Mandela once famously said.

Innocent Havyarimana has an important message to share: “Let’s create jobs for ourselves and others.’’

“When you love what you do, you can pursue your dreams and make an impact in your career," says Kelly Gump. Article by Joseph Kankolongo.

Early education from a child’s parent is extremely important. Learning in the beginning years plays a vital role in a child's development.

Building professional networks will earn you a resourceful career. This is among the advice from Shipra Kayan, founder of Siriforce.

Paul LeBlanc, President of SNHU, was the first in his family to attend college. Now he his helping refugees do the same through GEM.

Many organizations show empathy towards refugees. There are also many individuals who demonstrate this empathy, including Nadia Asmal.

Career advice from Peter Mwangi, a lawyer of the High Court of Kenya, a practicing business attorney and a co-founder of a law firm.

Success takes significant time and effort. It doesn’t happen overnight. Egide Niyongira can attest to this.

"Focus is key to a successful career journey," said Martine Udahemuka, a former refugee from Rwanda and a senior policy adviser.

Nzayisenga Nahayo, a student with SNHU, interviewed recent graduate Norbert Nahayo Ndashimye and highlights his career advice.

We have opportunities to create businesses around our hobbies, interest and passions. Case in point is Tuyishime Nshizirungu.

Some see problems and choose to ignore them. Others see different challenges and choose to solve them. Jean D’Amour Mutoni is the latter.