This is an audiobook on the exciting career in the public service in South Africa. It goes by the title of Guerilla Strategies.
Guerrilla Strategies for a Public Service Career in South Africa is a groundbreaking resource that includes a book, audiobook, ebook, guides, and podcasts—all available as a complete package at LeadingPublicService.com.
This resource is a direct response to Presidents Cyril Ramaphosa and Thabo Mbeki's call for a national dialogue on the challenges facing South Africa. It also serves as a powerful response to the Professionalization of the Public Service Framework developed by the Department of Public Service and Administration.
Authored by Nomsa Bokaba and Chris Kanyane, both experts in their fields, Guerrilla Strategies is a compelling and authoritative guide to navigating and excelling in the public sector.
Nomsa Bokaba is a counseling psychologist at the Tshwane University of Technology and the owner of a private counseling practice in Pretoria. She holds a master’s degree in counseling psychology and specializes in career resilience and professional development.
Chris Kanyane is an award-winning author and public service strategist with extensive experience at the Department of Public Service and Administration. His work has been featured in the New York Times, Reader's Digest, and the American Library Association, and he is a US Review of Books recommended author. Passionate about South Africa’s role on the global stage, he has written extensively in major South African newspapers.
Chris Kanyane is deeply committed to public policy and government as a catalyst for development. Previously, he worked at the Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC), where he was the chief researcher responsible for foundational work that contributed to the National Development Plan—the long-term vision inspired by the Freedom Charter and adopted by the government.
For a revolutionary approach to building a successful, impactful public service career, explore Guerrilla Strategies today at LeadingPublicService.com.
