Wanjau (1995) examined the creation of wealth and employment in Kenya by
women. The study asserted that income-generating programmes for WGs in the rural
areas have failed to generate significant income for individual women. The problems
facing WGs were cited as: lack of clear objectives or failure to understand the objective
by all members; presence of one or more obstructive or non-collaborative members;
attempt by one or few members to manipulate the group towards their own objective;
lack of commitment, self-discipline and seriousness in group activities; lack of
education and skills training in leadership, technology, market information; social
beliefs, customs and attitudes; and political interference. These problems, together
with other factors, formed the basis of examination for the present study.
Wanjau (1995) examined the creation of wealth and employment in Kenya bywomen. The study asserted that income-generating programmes for WGs in the ruralareas have failed to generate significant income for individual women. The problemsfacing WGs were cited as: lack of clear objectives or failure to understand the objectiveby all members; presence of one or more obstructive or non-collaborative members;attempt by one or few members to manipulate the group towards their own objective;lack of commitment, self-discipline and seriousness in group activities; lack ofeducation and skills training in leadership, technology, market information; socialbeliefs, customs and attitudes; and political interference. These problems, togetherwith other factors, formed the basis of examination for the present study.
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