Alex Lushaba

27/08/2026

Come visit our exhibition stand at the Eswatini International Trade Fair 2026, in Hall 1, from 28 August to 6 September 2026.

We look forward to welcoming you!

27/08/2026

What a team I have!

Some time back, I was almost ready to release this project. I had already shared it with many people I trust, but just before it hit the streets, I received advice to rethink it, revisit it and redo it.

I am a good listener. Sometimes, I want the person I am creating something for to be even happier with the final product than I am as the producer. So, I recalled everything and started afresh.

Seven months later, we are now doing the final touches.

Last night, we were pushing toward 98% completion. One of the best English teachers in the country was helping to catch grammar mistakes I may have missed, while next to her was one of the greatest designers to ever walk this land, doing his alignment magic. Coffee, biscuits and plenty of laughs; what a night!

I am truly proud of this project. It is no longer only for students. It is now about 80% student-focused and 20% parent-focused, because the two must work together to help a child reach their dreams.

Give us a little more time, but I am proud to say: this is a bomb, and it is coming.

Educational Consultant & Motivational Speaker helping students achieve their dreams.

26/08/2026

14/08/2026

Last night, I received a congratulatory email confirming that I had successfully completed my short leadership course with Harvard University, and I was genuinely excited. If there is one thing I wish could be free in this world, it is education. I dream of a world where the desire to learn is never restricted by the amount of money in someone's pocket. Sometimes I ask myself: Why is learning so expensive, yet ignorance is free?

Anyway, I really enjoyed this journey. At times, the course was very testing. It demanded time, discipline, reading, reflection and some sacrifices. There were moments when life and work were already demanding enough, but I had made a commitment to finish what I started. And today, I am proud that I did.

But perhaps the biggest lesson for me goes beyond the certificate. Leadership requires us to remain students. No matter the position we occupy, the experience we accumulate, or the titles attached to our names, there must always be something we are willing to admit we don't know. The day we believe we have learned enough is probably the day we begin limiting our own growth.

So, one course completed. One more chapter closed. But certainly not the end of learning. I remain a student. And perhaps one day, we will build a world where everyone who has the hunger to learn also has the opportunity to learn.

Educational Consultant & Motivational Speaker helping students achieve their dreams.

06/08/2026

Parenting is far more than living with a child or providing financial support. It is the lifelong responsibility of shaping character, values, discipline, confidence, and purpose. It is the privilege of raising a boy into a responsible man and a girl into a strong, respectful, and independent woman.

Parenting is not always comfortable. It is saying "no" when you could easily say "yes." It is correcting when it would be easier to ignore. It is having the courage to discuss the uncomfortable topics; puberty, relationships, respect, responsibility, and the realities of life. Those conversations should not only happen among parents or friends; they should happen between a parent and a child.

Parenting is about preparing a child for life, not just for today. Every decision a parent makes should answer one question: "What kind of adult am I raising?"

Last week, my daughter did something we had spoken about several times. We had discussed it before, and she knew exactly why I did not want her to do it. At that moment, I realised she was no longer taking my guidance as seriously as she should. I could have ignored it because I love her and did not want to see her upset. But I also thought about the consequences of allowing the behaviour to continue.

So we sat down and talked for almost twenty minutes. We spoke about choices, responsibility, and consequences. I made it clear that this time there would also be discipline (corporal punishment). Nice beating she got. It was not an easy decision. No loving parent enjoys correcting a child or seeing them cry. But parenting is not about choosing what is easiest for us in the moment. It is about choosing what gives our children the best chance of becoming responsible adults.

When we avoid correcting wrong behaviour because it is uncomfortable, we risk raising young people who struggle with accountability, respect, self-control, and responsibility. The discomfort of correcting a child today is often far less than the pain of watching an undisciplined adult struggle through life tomorrow.

The world needs more than successful people. It needs responsible fathers, principled mothers, honest professionals, compassionate leaders, and citizens of integrity. That journey begins at home.

So perhaps the question is not, "Are you a parent?" The better question is, "Are you intentionally raising a future leader, or are you simply living with a child?"

It Done.

06/08/2026

These days, my leadership studies have left me thinking deeply about one question: Where does leadership really begin?

The answer is simple. It begins long before someone becomes a CEO, a manager, a minister, or a leader in any organisation. It begins at home and in the classroom.

Behind every respectful child is a parent who chose patience over giving up. Behind every confident student is a teacher who believed in them when they doubted themselves. Behind every responsible adult is someone who quietly invested time, values, discipline, and love without expecting recognition.

The world often celebrates those who lead from stages, boardrooms, and offices, yet some of the greatest leaders will never receive awards or make headlines. They are the parents who sacrifice every day, the teachers who continue to shape young minds, and the guardians who choose to build character instead of convenience.

As I continue learning about leadership, I have come to appreciate that the future of any nation is not determined first in parliament or corporate offices. It is shaped in our homes and in our schools, one child at a time.

To every parent, teacher, and mentor who continues to lead through love, discipline, encouragement, and example; thank you. Your leadership may not always be visible, but its impact will be felt for generations.
-It-Done

29/07/2026

The past few months have been some of the most demanding of my journey as I focused on completing my Leadership course with Harvard Business School. I am grateful to have finished and now await my final results. This experience reminded me that education is not something we pursue because our parents, teachers, or friends push us; it is a personal decision born from the realization that we have not yet arrived. As Albert Einstein wisely said, "Once you stop learning, you start dying." The pursuit of knowledge has no finish line.

The journey required real sacrifice. There were weekends when I could not visit schools to encourage students as I normally do, and moments when I had to miss opportunities to go hunting and fishing with my son or spend quality time with my family. Yet every lesson was worth it because growth always demands something in return. Nelson Mandela reminded us, "Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world." I believe that with all my heart.

To every Form 5 student, this is your defining season. From August to October, the race truly begins. Whether you have been consistent since January or you feel you have fallen behind, these next few months can change your story. Work harder than ever before, protect your time, and believe in your ability to succeed. As John C. Maxwell says, "The secret of your success is found in your daily agenda." And above all, remember the words of Proverbs 4:7: "Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding."

Finally, I salute every teacher who will sacrifice personal time during weekends and school holidays to help students prepare for their final examinations. Your investment goes far beyond the classroom; you are shaping lives, families, and the future of our nation. To every learner: this is your moment. Study harder, dream bigger, trust God, and finish strong. The future belongs to those who prepare for it today. God bless you all.

03/07/2026

We've just stepped into the second half of the year.

For some, the first six months brought victories. For others, they brought lessons, setbacks, and unexpected challenges. But here's the good news: the story of your year is not finished.

You still have six months to chase that dream, build that business, improve your health, strengthen your relationships, learn a new skill, or become the person you've always wanted to be.

Don't spend the next six months wishing you had started today. Start now. Stay consistent. Stay disciplined. Keep showing up, even when progress feels slow. Small steps, taken every day, create extraordinary results over time.

Finish the year with purpose, not excuses. Finish stronger than you started.

The next six months could change your life; if you decide they will.

Consider it done.

25/06/2026

GOODBYE, JUNE. THANK YOU. ❤️❄️

As my birthday month comes to an end in a few days, I can only say thank you to God for another year of life, good health, lessons, opportunities, and the people who continue to believe in me.

June has reminded me once again that life is not measured by how many birthdays we celebrate, but by how many lives we touch along the way.

To all the students enjoying their mid-term break, enjoy every moment with your families, rest well, laugh a little more, but remember that a break is not the end of the journey. Winter has a funny way of teaching us one important lesson: trees may lose their leaves, mornings may become cold, and nights may become longer, but seasons always change. Those who prepare during the cold are the ones who bloom when spring arrives.

Success has never belonged to the strongest or the richest. It belongs to those who continue preparing even when nobody is watching.

As we close June and prepare to welcome July, challenge yourself to become a better version of who you were yesterday. Read another book. Learn another skill. Help another person. Pray a little more. Dream a little bigger. Work a little harder.

The future has a habit of rewarding those who prepare for it today.

Have a warm, peaceful and productive winter, and to every student, remember: your dreams do not take a holiday.

The future is waiting. Consider it done.