Women’s role in national transformation and Development

In this new episode titled ‘Women role in national transformation and Development’’ my guest, Ejiro Umukoro of Light Ray media dived into several issues around the topic. This compelling episode explores the indispensable role of women in shaping nations and driving sustainable development. Blending expert insights, lived experiences, and practical frameworks, it presents a comprehensive look at how women contribute to economic growth, policy reform, social innovation, and community resilience. This episode offers timeless value for viewers interested in leadership, social impact, and inclusive nation-building. Whether you’re a policymaker, educator, NGO leader, student, or advocate for gender equality—this video speaks directly to how empowering women transforms societies from the ground up. Key takeaways: The strategic importance of female leadership in governance and politics The overlooked economic power of women-led businesses and labor The social multiplier effect of investing in education and maternal health Actionable ways to bridge the gender gap in public and private sectors  Who can benefit from watching? Decision-makers crafting inclusive development strategies Educators and community leaders Gender studies students and researchers Content creators in the development, leadership, or empowerment space You can watch this video if you want to: ✔ Understand gender’s role in macro and micro development ✔ Be inspired by real-world transformation stories ✔ Gain insight you can apply in your own work or community According to the World Bank, Development is an ongoing topic and it is a multifaceted concept, which segregates countries into categories such as developed, less developed, and underdeveloped. This classification is based on their advancement across numerous sectors, including economics, politics, culture, and society. Women’s empowerment often leads to the promotion of gender equity and are essential for the development of a just and equitable society. To you, can you see enough commitment of stakeholders in these areas and what can still be done.   Listen to this below