Advice to municipalities and communities around localisation of training, especially financial education
In this conversation, Sarah Rice discusses the importance of financial education that is localized and culturally relevant.
In this conversation, Sarah Rice discusses the importance of financial education that is localized and culturally relevant.
She emphasizes the need to understand informal economies, particularly in communities that rely on customary land and non-cash resources. Sarah shares insights on how social economic expectations serve as a safety net and how practical mapping of resources can enhance financial resilience.
She provides examples of creative solutions for resource management and navigating social obligations without compromising financial stability.
In this conversation, Sarah discusses the significance of customary land tenure and its implications for economic development. She emphasizes the importance of financial education and the need for community dynamics to be considered in financial literacy programs.
Sarah shares insights on empowering local voices and knowledge, advocating for a collaborative approach in financial training, and the necessity of localizing solutions to fit community needs.
Sarah Interview