




I believe that John Maxwell is very right when he says, “Everyone is a leader because everyone influences someone.”Therefore, this work for everyone—students, teachers, pastors, professionals, parents, and community leaders alike. It offers practical tools to help raise and develop authentic, transformative leaders in every sphere of life. Here, my goal is to present simple yet powerful principles that would reshape how we understand leadership at its foundation. Whether you are a seasoned leader seeking renewed impact or an aspiring leader wondering where to begin, this work is for you. Leadership is not about holding a title—it is about embracing influence with integrity and purpose.

I believe that John Maxwell is very right when he says, “Everyone is a leader because everyone influences someone.”Therefore, this work for everyone—students, teachers, pastors, professionals, parents, and community leaders alike. It offers practical tools to help raise and develop authentic, transformative leaders in every sphere of life. Here, my goal is to present simple yet powerful principles that would reshape how we understand leadership at its foundation. Whether you are a seasoned leader seeking renewed impact or an aspiring leader wondering where to begin, this work is for you. Leadership is not about holding a title—it is about embracing influence with integrity and purpose.

Robson Mulumbe

Leadership has always fascinated me. I grew up with my grandmother who was also a chief and community leader. I watched her lead and serve our village with love, grace, and deep responsibility. From her, I learned that leadership is not a title but a duty and responsibility. As the first son, although I was born third in a family of nine, I learned to be responsible early in life. This continued to shape my interests in leadership at home, in church, and in my community.
My faith journey in Jesus Christ, which began at the age of eleven, further shaped, developed, deepened and strengthened my interests and desire for godly leadership. Towards the end of my Secondary School, I started serving voluntarily in different positions in my church’s Youth Ministries. After Secondary School, I was blessed with the opportunity to study theology at Faith Bible College International in Charlston, Maine (USA). At Faith Bible College International, I continued to grew spiritually and my interest in good and biblical leadership intensified.
As I furthered my studies at Beulah Heights University, I took a class “Non-Profit Organization and Management” taught by Dr. Betty Palmer. It was this class that clarified for me that leadership was not just my passion—it was my calling. My final research paper from Dr. Palmer’s class and the insights I learned from that class has been critical on my personal leadership. This particular final research paper was one of the very few papers I kept so close to my heart and kept refining it.it clarified that leadership was not just my passion—it was my calling.