Juvenile Detention Officer w/ Earnest Dunbar | I Know Great People

Earnest Dunbar tells us about his two years as a Juvenile Detention Officer in Florida and Washington D.C. This covers many challenging things you could live through, including being a thing you may choose to do with people who in no way shape and form want to be there experiencing it with you.

I Know Great People is a series of conversations intended bridge the gap between our knowledge of what people can do & the perception of what they may do. Join us as we use the benefits of the Information Age to reach the State of Understanding.

youtube : odysee : bitchute : rumble

questions

Do you have any particular questions for Earnest?

Do you have any suggestions for the format of this series?

How has your view of Juvenile Detention changed?
A: About what I thought it was like
B: Sounds even more horrible for all those involved
C: Seems to be intentionally organized to make things worse
D: typical bureaucratic impotence
E:

links of the post

Strategic Marketing in Kenya | I Know Great People

Shaun Maloba Bukusi discusses his experience as a visionary strategist seeding movements in the creative industry of Kenya.

I Know Great People is a series of conversations intended bridge the gap between our knowledge of what people can do & the perception of what they may do. Join us as we use the benefits of the Information Age to reach the State of Understanding.

youtube odysee : bitchute rumble

Shaun in his own words:

“I am a Dreamer (visionary strategist) with a pulse on people (audiences), a creative powerhouse who bridges culture, commerce, and community with purpose and precision.

I translate business goals into actionable, insight-driven strategies across Africa. From brand campaigns and social impact to branding proposals and data-driven pitches, I don’t just lead, I orchestrate.

I am community-minded builder. My vision goes beyond clients as I dream of sustainable economies, tech-enabled microfinance and elevating underserved voices. I have a focus on empowering young Africans and women by making marketing meaningful.

I blend tradition and modernity to plan bond-building gatherings. I believe in nurturing all relationships. Life isn’t just about work for me, it’s about people, rituals and impact. My purpose is to leave a legacy of love.

I don’t sell ideas, I seed movements.”

questions

Do you have any particular questions for Shaun?

Do you have any suggestions for the format of this series?

How has your view of marketing in Kenya changed?
A: Never thought of it so a lot
B: Kinda what I expected
C: seem like an interesting thign to do
D: Would be a good challenge to work in developing industries
E:

links of the post