Best Leader Can Change The World

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Comment by Masrur Rahman on March 24, 2010 at 12:20pm

Hello everyone,
How are you all? Hope fine.
I had a remarkable day in American Recreation Association (Club) on March 22, 2010. I met with the adviser of White House Mr. Ari Alexander and the director of the American Center Ms. Lauren Lovelace and many more. There were some great Youth Leaders from Relief International Schools Online, BYLC, JAAGO, Oxfham International, NESA, 1degree Initiative and more. We all shared our experiences with each other. We shared how we participated in our community work and how we are going to develop our community in the future. I was present there on behalf of Relief International Schools Online Bangladesh. It was a great experience of my life.

All of you please pray for me.

Thank you very much.


best
Masrur Rahman

Comment by Principal Supanul Islam on December 12, 2009 at 2:11am

Leader is the indicator of any life.If a leader directs properly, one can easily overcome his problems and the people around.I want to make my knowledge though your effort.You are right at your followers

Comment by Anna on December 6, 2009 at 5:52am

In southern Bangladesh, during November 2007, Cyclone Sidr tore through whole villages destroying human and animal life in what was to be the world’s biggest natural disaster of the year. Even before the cyclone’s arrival about 30,000 Bangladesh Red Crescent volunteers had set about warning hundreds of thousands of people living in the cyclone’s path and shepherded many of them to shelters. Amidst the tragic destruction and despair, stories of bravery and humanity began to emerge.

Rabu, 18, was one of the Red Crescent volunteers. She lived in a sturdy, two-storey house with her family. By the time the storm arrived, many people in her community were still without shelter. Rabu was able to shelter about 220 of her neighbours in her family’s home. But there was one 90-year-old woman who refused to move from her house, Rabu remembers. “She did not want to leave her own home. As the cyclone got stronger, I couldn’t take it anymore.” With the help of her sister, Rabu forcefully took the old lady and carried her to her ‘cyclone shelter’. The next day, they returned to the old woman’s home and found it in pieces.

But tragedy was never far away, even for volunteers. Anwar Hossain was a team leader for the Bangladesh Red Crescent’s cyclone preparedness programme in Patuakhali District. As he was busy helping evacuate people to cyclone shelters, his parents were washed away by a tidal surge. “When I got back to my house I found it under neck-deep water and my parents were missing,” he recalls. When the storm passed, and as Anwar was helping to rescue people who were injured or trapped, word arrived that his mother’s body had been found.

Comment by Anna on November 16, 2009 at 9:48am

I think you will all be interested in helping this wonderful man with his project. Please look here:
http://gcepbd.ning.com/forum/topics/child-labor-in-bangladesh

Comment by Anna on October 18, 2009 at 4:56am

The international video competition for inspired filmmakers - hosted by the World Food Programme, in partnership with YouTube. Starting October 16, filmmakers around the world are invited to submit short videos about hunger.

This year the world is reaching an historic milestone – and not a good one. By the end of 2009, over 1 billion people will be suffering from hunger. In a world of 6.8 billion, that means 1 out of 7 people will soon be undernourished. Every day, 14,000 children die of hunger-related causes – or to put it another way – one child dies of hunger every six seconds…

Acceptable? We don’t think so…

It’s time to make some noise! The online billion – (that’s you, by the way) – has to step up and help the hungry billion… How? By spreading the word, and by making people think…

We need you to make the edgiest, most provocative videos about hunger. Whatever it takes to make people think, and to change attitudes. The videos with the most views will be judged by a celebrity jury and the winner will get to travel to a WFP project.

Whatever your style of film-making, share it with the world – anything goes… It’s time to bite back!

The closing date for entries is midnight, December 31st 2009.
The nominated videos in will be made into a playlist on our YouTube Channel, where the 5 videos which receive the most views in each category will go on for judging by our panel of celebrity judges.
Celebrity judging begins February 14th 2010.
The winners will be announced on March 1st

Details about the competition are here:
http://www.wfp.org/hungerbytes
Questions? Send an email to: Graham.Bell@wfp.org

Comment by Raihanul Amin on September 27, 2009 at 9:36pm

Hi sakif, here it is not specified that a leader of a particular sector. The leader may be of a family or may be of a nation or may be of a team. Same thing about electing your class monitor. In this regard we usually follow Democratic system like election to elect our leader. here, u know, the biggest vote bank collector will be elected. And u also know, to manage the biggest vote bank is easier than to be the best (qualified). So every time there is a chance of missing the best man as a leader if most of the people don't like him. I think it's enough for your question.

Comment by Abdullah Al Sakif on September 20, 2009 at 11:12am

Hi Masrur Bhai,

Its no doubt that best leaders can change the world, but are we able to choose the best leaders all time even for our locality?

Thanks

Sakif

RBM school, gazipur

Comment by Raihanul Amin on September 18, 2009 at 8:08pm

Well. The topic has drawn my attention though it's a little late. Anyways, as I have seen everyone is feeling the importance of a good leader, my question is how we can get good leader or we can be good leader? is there any specific way to be a good result? I just mean that, is a good leader built by any course like Graduation or others? or situation make good leaders? I will be very happy if you guys welcome me in this discussion. Thanks all.
Raihanul Amin

Comment by Anna on September 18, 2009 at 7:45pm

What do you think about Jessica's comments? You can read them here:
http://connect.state.gov/profiles/blogs/disintegrating-to-dust-or

Comment by Anna on June 30, 2009 at 5:58pm

US Students from Florida Help Ghana: The Honey Project

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