r/Gambia

Business sense that ensures success in our careers and businesses.
▲ 11 r/Gambia+10 crossposts

Business sense that ensures success in our careers and businesses.

Success is a must in our current roles, including our business endeavors.

To make this happen, our ability to understand important variables such as the market offering (product/service), the customers, key partners, revenue streams, finances, communications channels, and key operations is extremely important.

Moreover, strategic variables such as internal strengths or core competence of the organization as well as the knowledge of the market and industry the business operations will come in handy.

Nevertheless, our ability to understand the threats and opportunities inherent in the external environment of the business (from legislations, trends, and technology) will give us the power to make good decisions that will ensure long-term profitability and survival of the business.

This business intuition will give us the ability to become star players in our workplace.

Moreover, in our own businesses, we'd be able to make good business decisions that will give us a competitive advantage in the long run.

Everything I've mentioned and more can be gotten for FREE within 37 minutes at https://www.schoolofmba.com/course/businessacumenessentials

u/Substantial_Rub_3922 — 4 days ago
▲ 5 r/Gambia

Hospital costs, is this reasonable?

Hi,

Is there any instance where the treatment cost for chronic malaria +pneumonia would be over 20 000 GMD? Someone is telling me that a clinic is charging them that much, and that their parent is in detention because they did not pay the full amount. And apparently they weren't even given much time to pay the amount, their parent was taken to detention just 1-2 days after. Could someone from Gambia tell me whether that sounds real?

Thank you in advance.

reddit.com
u/enkeksinimea99 — 5 days ago
▲ 7 r/Gambia

Are absent fathers common in Gambia?

I have a Gambian father and a British mother, I was born in the UK. I know my dad and I have met him but he has never been a big part of my life. I have probably met him less than 10 times. He also has another kid in Gambia but he lives in the UK. Having only one physically present parent, especially the white one, has impacted my childhood a lot. I grew up in rural England so never had anyone who looked like me or anyone I could come to to talk about my identity, culture, and racism I was experiencing. I feel it must be even worse to have a Father in a completely different, and much richer country.

I met another Gambian in my town and the first thing he asked when I told him my dad is Gambian was "do you know your dad?". And I then realised that this might not just be a me problem.

Is this common? If so, why?

reddit.com
u/psychoticboydyke — 6 days ago
▲ 3 r/Gambia

Hi all! I have an upcoming trip to Senegal and Gambia, and I'd like to get some recommendations from you!

I'm a very experienced traveler, and I'm aware that both countries are quite safe, but I have close to no experience traveling in Africa, and that's leaving me a bit anxious since I'm going by myself. I'd be willing to consider hiring local guides to support me throughout the trip, in case you have some you can recommend. Unless you think it's not necessary.

I'd also love any recommendations you might have in terms of the itinerary, where to stay, restaurants, what to do, etc.

My current plan is the following:

Day 0: arrival to Dakar (afternoon)
Day 1: explore Dakar and Goree Island
Day 2: go to St. Louis and sleep there
Day 3: return to Dakar
Day 4: go from Dakar to Banjul by land
Day 5, 6 and 7: still to decide how to organize these days and where to go in Gambia (any tips are welcome)
(return flight is on the 7th day from Banjul, in the evening)

Thank you all!

reddit.com
u/tomaslalmeida — 9 days ago
▲ 4 r/Gambia

I’m a local guide from The Gambia and after taking many travelers to Fathala Reserve, I can honestly say it’s one of the best day trips in Senegambia for people who love nature and wildlife.

Most visitors are surprised because they don’t expect to see:

  • giraffes
  • rhinos
  • zebras
  • antelopes
  • huge baobab trees

all so close to the Gambian border.

These are some photos from recent tours.

The best part is usually the drive through the reserve at sunrise or late afternoon when animals are more active.

If anyone is planning a trip to The Gambia and has questions about Fathala, transport, prices or what to expect, feel free to ask.

reddit.com
u/ProcessValuable9603 — 6 days ago
▲ 7 r/Gambia

Learning Gambian Wolof

Does anyone have any advice on how to learn Gambian Wolof both my parents are Gambian but I was born in America and they only spoke it when talking to each other

reddit.com
u/Upstairs_Patient_664 — 4 days ago
▲ 13 r/Gambia+1 crossposts

Hey Lads, i need to make a Presentation in School about Gambia. There is not much to find about the Country. Any interesting facts or places besides the river and the reign of Yahya Jammeh?

reddit.com
u/Spicy_Tea78 — 12 days ago
▲ 16 r/Gambia

It was like a magic moment bunches of miracles and charms all over these 2 young ladies from Netherlands, reason why, red monkeys hardly comes low, neither interacts with guests. But this particular day was the first I witnessed and was strange that they weren't higher from sights but came closer and entertained my guests!

Pickup groundnuts from their palms.

u/Maleficent_Sky9986 — 9 days ago