From bestselling productivity manuals to motivational podcasts, the global self-help industry has built a multibillion-dollar culture around discipline, mindset, and personal transformation. But beneath its language of empowerment, a growing intellectual debate is emerging over whether self-help literature has quietly trained millions of people — especially in struggling economies like Kenya — to interpret poverty, unemployment, and inequality as personal failures rather than the result of deeper political and economic systems.
Levis Damian
Economics and Medical WriterImage by Aval Sol. Adopted from Unsplash
Published: 3 months ago
Published: 3 months ago
Levis Damian
Economics and Medical WriterPublished: 3 months ago
Published: 3 months ago
Published: 3 months ago
Published: 3 months ago