In my previous article, I wrote about how we addressed the written communication gap by adding the Business Model Canvas and building strong coaching relationships with church planters, emphasizing intentional, life-sharing discipleship to achieve self-sustainability and fruitful business planting. In this follow-up article, I will share the challenges we encountered
After the second day of one of our Pioneer Business Planting trainings in Kenya, a participant came up to me and said: “Jonathan, now I realize I have made a big mistake…”. And she started sharing her story. “I have a big piece of land and started to farm watermelons.
Helping church planters and disciple makers to start businesses in Africa, Asia and the Middle-East can be messy! Not everything is going on well. We encounter challenges beyond our control, like COVID measures, high inflation or political instability, but we also have to deal with mindsets and strongholds that are
As a well-known photographer, Abu sought to expand his business by purchasing a new photocopy machine. However, the latest model was priced at $60,000, which was beyond his financial means. Instead, he settled for a second-hand machine that still cost a hefty $30,000. Abu secured a loan from a bank
3 months before Charles did the Pioneer Business Planting training in 2021 in Nairobi, he started a cereal store. He sells different kinds of cereals. Because of growing competition, Charles also added chicken feed, as well as electrical items, such as cables, lamps, etc., to his store. Through the Pioneer
Once, a man in a village in the North of Kenya wanted to slaughter a cow and share the meat with his friends. He invited them over and said, “Help yourselves to as much as you want and take it back home.” One of his friends came from far away
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