The Sidekick Manifesto – count me in October 20, 2016 • Views 7 comments This is just great. Read, reflect and if so moved, take the pledge. Anyone know who wrote it?
Allan Moolman October 20, 2016 If the ‘evidence base’ tells us anything Duncan, these are going to be hard words to live by for many, many colleagues… October 20, 2016 at 8:27 am Reply
Dena October 20, 2016 I found this – may be the origin http://shawnhumphrey.com/dos-and-donts-for-do-gooders/10-promises-social-good-sidekick/ October 20, 2016 at 10:17 am Reply
Shawn Humphrey October 20, 2016 Thanks for posting the Sidekick Manifesto Duncan! I am a huge fan. And, I am also the author of the Sidekick Manifesto. – shawn (@blucollarprof) October 20, 2016 at 12:30 pm Reply
Sharon Bell October 21, 2016 Certainly easier to engage with this version of a #globaldev super hero than the UN’s Wonder Woman 😉 . October 21, 2016 at 1:39 am Reply
Chris October 25, 2016 Love this – but applicable to just about all areas of development it seems to me, not just economic development! These kinds of principles seem particularly ideal to address some of the issues you raised in your recent post about professional advocacy (http://oxfamblogs.org/fp2p/is-advocacy-becoming-too-professional-a-conversation-with-world-vision-and-save-the-children/). Can we re-write it as an international development advocacy manifesto as well? 😉 October 25, 2016 at 6:44 pm Reply
If the ‘evidence base’ tells us anything Duncan, these are going to be hard words to live by for many, many colleagues…
I found this – may be the origin
http://shawnhumphrey.com/dos-and-donts-for-do-gooders/10-promises-social-good-sidekick/
Thanks for posting the Sidekick Manifesto Duncan! I am a huge fan. And, I am also the author of the Sidekick Manifesto. – shawn (@blucollarprof)
good to know Shawn – great job!
Certainly easier to engage with this version of a #globaldev super hero than the UN’s Wonder Woman 😉 .
I’m in! Love it.
Love this – but applicable to just about all areas of development it seems to me, not just economic development! These kinds of principles seem particularly ideal to address some of the issues you raised in your recent post about professional advocacy (http://oxfamblogs.org/fp2p/is-advocacy-becoming-too-professional-a-conversation-with-world-vision-and-save-the-children/). Can we re-write it as an international development advocacy manifesto as well? 😉