Moral Revolution and Change

The speaker shares her journey from banking to cofounding Rwanda's first microfinance bank, reflecting on societal challenges and the need for a moral revolution. She introduces principles like moral imagination, balancing opposing values, and accompaniment, emphasizing community support and finding beauty in adversity.

What was the significant change in women's rights mentioned in the speaker's journey?

• Women were allowed to drive.

• Women could open a bank account without a husband's signature.

• Women gained the right to vote.

• Women could own property.

What role does Monique hold in Rwanda?

• CEO of a major corporation

• Deputy Governor of Rwanda's National Bank

• Minister of Finance

• President of Rwanda

What does the speaker suggest is necessary beyond a system shift?

• A political overhaul

• A mind shift

• A technological revolution

• An economic reform

What is the first principle of moral revolution discussed by the speaker?

• Moral imagination

• Economic sustainability

• Political reform

• Technological advancement

In the story from Pakistan, what did the women request instead of a light?

• A fan

• A refrigerator

• A water pump

• A television

What industry is used as an example to discuss balancing values?

• Textile

• Chocolate

• Automobile

• Technology

What is the second principle of moral revolution?

• Strict regulatory control

• Complete market freedom

• Unconditional profit maximization

• Holding opposing values in tension

What does the term 'accompaniment' mean in the context of the speaker's talk?

• Ignoring others' struggles

• Walking alongside others

• Leading others without support

• Solving problems for others

What organization in Harlem is mentioned as an example of accompaniment?

• City Health Works

• Harlem Community Center

• Harlem Children's Zone

• Harlem Renaissance

What does the speaker find in the darkest times?

• Despair

• Beauty

• Failure

• Hopelessness