Podcast appearances and mentions of muhammad musa

"I wish I had known that my biggest source of learning would be my field colleagues. ...I believed in textbooks." Dr. Muhammad Musa reflects on 41 years of work in international development. His two biggest lessons are: learn from your frontline staff, and tell stories with impact. Some lessons he learned in the decades are to build a fearless climate--a climate of trust, where staff at all levels can learn from failure, and can take time to reflect. He also notes that moving from a project to a movement--one that changes a system--is the best way to create change. Technical solutions are not the only (or even the best) way to get the job done.

The Existence of God - Abdul Sami Khan and Muhammad Musa

The Existence of God

Introduction to The Books of The Promise Messiah (AS) Abdul Noor Abid & Muhammad Musa

When do birds leave is a new poem by Muhammad Musa. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gazaguy/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gazaguy/support

This quick session explains how Allah (?) prepared his Muhammad (?) Musa to internalise the call of Islam and then how to carry it to the most evil tyrant of all time. This Tafsir of Surah Maryam/Taha is essential learning for dawa carriers who engage in political and intellectual struggle while also a reminder for this who have not kindled the desire to take part in one of the greatest of Ibadah of the Prophets and that is to carry the dawa to establish Islam.

An exciting young prospect from the Pakistan domestics, Muhammad Musa burst onto the scenes during the 2017 Under-19 World Cup and is making the rounds as one of emerging fast bowlers in the country. A rapid pacer by design, Musa along with Podcast host Waqas, discuss his journey in cricket, his experiences in the U-19 World Cup, his recruitment by SNGPL and much more.   That said if you'd like to tell us what a horrible job we've done so far, please do so at our Twitter handle using the link, https://twitter.com/downthegroundtw or send us your disappointments via Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/DownTheGround/

Muhammad Musa is executive director of BRAC, which is working with the one million Rohingya refugees living in camps in Bangladesh. He describes the problems there, including growing tensions with the host community and the threat of the coming monsoon season, which may bring floods and landslides. He looks forward to the day when the Rohingya can go home to Myanmar, but this can only occur with the help of the international community.

Muhammad Musa is executive director of BRAC, which is working with the one million Rohingya refugees living in camps in Bangladesh. He describes the problems there, including growing tensions with the host community and the threat of the coming monsoon season, which may bring floods and landslides. He looks forward to the day when the Rohingya can go home to Myanmar, but this can only occur with the help of the international community.

In our third episode, we explore the concept of identity and nationality with our long-term friend and geography whizz kid Muhammad Musa.  The Diaspora is often referred to as "the involuntary mass dispersions of a population from its indigenous territories" and with over 7 nations and ethnicities represented just between the three of us, its safe to say we are definitely "children of the diaspora".  Feel free to share your thoughts with us on Twitter via our handle: twitter.com/@waxlyricalcast Muhammad Musa's Twitter: @JulyThe8th

Dr Muhammad Musa is the Executive Director of BRAC, the Bangladesh-based international NGO that has grown to become the world’s largest NGO (by number of employees). During a recent trip to Australia sponsored by DFAT, Dr Musa met with Camilla Burkot to share some insights from BRAC’s experience of pursuing financial self-sustainability, developing and scaling-up evidence-based programs, and the changing nature of NGO partnerships.