The Issachar Generation

The Issachar Generation Wisdom rests in experiences and experience teaches much to shape an individual entirely. Thus We f

We learn from our predecessors, and carry the Barton to the next generation who would embrace its warmth. We inculcate the habit of reading everyday into our generation for the more you read, the more you will know, the more you know, the more places you will go. Being consistent with our readings makes us of The Issachar Generation. Our writings seeks to impact generations to help them make infor

med decisions for life to improve.

“Small disciplines repeated with consistency everyday lead to great achievements” ~ John Maxwell.

  on  !We eatWe fastWe prayWe prophesy!!!The kingdom or nothing else!
06/12/2025

on !
We eat
We fast
We pray
We prophesy!!!

The kingdom or nothing else!

Dzidefo Foundation...Together, we can make it!!!The question I ask every day is, what is the value of our Iives if it is...
19/09/2025

Dzidefo Foundation...
Together, we can make it!!!

The question I ask every day is, what is the value of our Iives if it is not meant to make other people's lives better...

Every opportunity I get is an avenue to improve the welfare of others, and I am glad I chose this path.

Though not an easy one, it is always fulfilling ...

21/08/2025
Happy New Year. May we all be great this year
01/01/2022

Happy New Year. May we all be great this year

04/03/2021

GHANA MUST READ

The sounding bell, meant to get people reading has taken on a louder intensity with wider oscillation such that almost all educational and non-educational institutions are coming up with programmes to emphasize the need for people to read.

Television and other media stations have also joined the move and have created room to accommodate programs that teach people how to read and write. A typical example is the learning to read, reading to learn program Hosted by Adjetey Annan (Pusher) on Kessben FM and other television channels designed by the Rebecca Foundation to curb the issue of poor reading habit among the Ghanaian populace; more especially the primary students and the youth within the age of 15 to 24 years.

Apparently, it does not surprise upper primary and JHS teachers anymore if their students cannot read or write well. Probably it is evident to them that these students might have not gone through the normal educational cycle or lack basic knowledge in reading, and since they cannot be repeated, they do the best they can and leave the rest for the future to determine their fate.

It can sometimes be very surprising to find SHS and university students who can neither read nor write well to communicate their thoughts, let alone talk about speaking good English.

I am a living testimony of that and if I should gist you a bit about my life in SHS you might laugh your teeth away. Because I couldn’t speak good English (though I could write), I always isolated myself from colleague students who were fluent in the language. I believe this is the attitude of most students who have issues with English. Consequently, my friends were those whose frequent language of communication was vernacular (more especially Ga). As a result, I lost my crush to my good friend who was a pro in the English language. In fact, the crush was mutual between the two of us but because I couldn’t speak good English (but she does), I hardly communicated with her. She communicated and spent more time with my friend than me, and eventually got attached to him.

The learning to read, reading to learn program which is an initiative of the Rebecca foundation is worth the applause of the heroes of Ghana and the world at large. Learning to read and write increases literacy rate, and with illiteracy rate on the falling side of the pendulum, productivity and development is inevitable. Thus, this program is not only helping solve the problem of communication hurdles but also to foster development in Ghana.

According to africalibrary, USAID, World bank and other sources, the literacy rate of most African countries is very low. Though there have been quite an encouraging improvement in recent years, there still more that needs to be done since development is defined by World Bank to capture attitude which is a product of education. It is then imperative to say development have a positive relationship with literacy rate or education. It is estimated that in sub-Saharan Africa, about 182 million adults are unable to read and write, 48 million youths within the age bracket of 15 to 24 are illiterate, and 30 million (22%) primary aged children are not in school (africalibrary).

This level of illiteracy rate partly explains the level of development in Africa since these people are resources that have not been rooted out and refined, hence are functioning below their capacity and are going to lie down idle in the near future. In their old age, they can’t be productive and will become a burden on their families.

Unlike other countries, where people in their retirement period are able to make contributions to productivity and national development like Colonel Sanders (the founder of KFC) who became more prosperous in his retirement because of the special recipe he discovered, in Africa, they rather become a burden on their family and society. If their family fail to take care of them, you will find them sitting by roadsides begging for alms.

Their inability to read causes them to be https://theissachargeneration.wordpress.com/2021/02/27/ghana-must-read/

30/11/2020

Thank you all for your unwavering support to The Issachar Generation reading society.

05/10/2020

You call it a book, we call it a record of experiences and ideas.
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05/10/2020

If the experience is new to you, then you haven't read it
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05/10/2020

To Every Jesus, there is a John the Baptist. Hence there's nothing new under that sun.

05/10/2020

The solution to that problem is a single sentence lying in a page of someone's book.
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