Impact of our mini-MBA program on Livelihoods – Niaz Ali
Niaz Ali, a 22-year-old street cobbler in Islamabad, raised his daily earnings from $4.50 to $8.15 over four months after the mini-MBA, with a video interview.
Niaz Ali, a 22-year-old street cobbler in Islamabad, raised his daily earnings from $4.50 to $8.15 over four months after the mini-MBA, with a video interview.
A video of Peace Through Prosperity’s appearance on Perspectives with Faisal Qureshi, arranged by one of PTP’s advisers in Pakistan.
Batal Khan lost his Karachi shoe shop in 2012 riots and restarted as a street cobbler in Islamabad. After the mini-MBA his revenue rose 58%, the post reports.
Ihsan Ullah, a 19-year-old student and street cobbler in Islamabad, raised his earnings from $6 to $9.95 a day over four months of the mini-MBA.
Shah Khalid, a street cobbler at G-11 Markaz, Islamabad, raised his daily earnings from $6 to $11.55 after the mini-MBA, with a video interview.
Gul Marjan, a street cobbler in G-10 Markaz, Islamabad, went from earning $3.65 to $9.85 a day after the mini-MBA, told in his own words on video.
Wali Khan, a 21-year-old street cobbler at G-11 Markaz, Islamabad, supports eight dependants and describes what changed after the third mini-MBA cohort.
Adil Abdul Mahmood left the first mini-MBA cohort in Islamabad, rejoined in cohort 3 and raised his earnings from $4.35 to $9.55 a day.
Qasim Khan, a 25-year-old street cobbler at G-10 Markaz, Islamabad, supports eight dependants. Growth charts and a video interview on his mini-MBA results.
Street cobblers who took the mini-MBA in Islamabad lost their livelihoods to the Capital Development Authority’s clean and green campaign, PTP reported.