Newton Siele: The CEO behind a club that has read 100 leadership books

Author: Eddy AshioyaPublished on: April 5, 2026Country: Kenya

Business & Economy

Newton Siele: The CEO behind a club that has read 100 leadership books

Newton Siele, CEO of Phillips Therapeutics, founded a book club ten years ago, which now has about 700 members and has read 100 books on leadership and management. In April, the club is reading 'Strengths-Based Leadership' by Tom Rath and Barry Conchie. Siele was also inspired by 'The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People' by Stephen R. Covey, which led him to become an emotional intelligence coach.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Africa's Quiet Pivot-From Aid Dependence to Self-Driven Growth

Business & EconomyAfrica

Daniel T. Makokera•3m ago

Africa's Quiet Pivot-From Aid Dependence to Self-Driven Growth

Africa is reducing its reliance on aid and redefining its development path through self-directed models, including trade and domestic resource mobilization. Countries like Kenya, Rwanda, Ghana, and South Africa are improving tax collection and diversifying their economies. The African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) promotes intra-African trade and the transformation of natural resources. The rise of African capital and innovation, particularly in financial technology, is enhancing economic participation.

Ghana to scrap Visa requirements for native African travelers from May 2026

PoliticsBusiness & EconomyGhana

tanzaniatimes.net•3m ago

Ghana to scrap Visa requirements for native African travelers from May 2026

Effective May 25, 2026, Ghana will become a visa-free country for all Africans, as announced by President John Dramani Mahama. This reform aims to boost tourism and intra-African trade, reinforcing Ghana's status as the cradle of Pan-Africanism. However, travelers will still need to complete visa questionnaires and undergo screening processes, although they will no longer have to pay visa fees.

War in Iran: a 'serious risk for Africa' according to the AfDB

PoliticsBusiness & EconomyAfrica

AfricaNews•35m ago

War in Iran: a 'serious risk for Africa' according to the AfDB

The African Development Bank (AfDB) and the African Union warn that the war in the Middle East could lead to a cost of living crisis in Africa, with rising fuel and food prices. The report notes that the Middle East accounts for 15.8% of Africa's imports and 10.9% of its exports. A loss of 0.2 percentage points in African GDP growth is projected for 2026 if the conflict lasts more than six months.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Learn more