Why did you choose to be part of the Vector Logistics’ team?
I was drawn to Vector Logistics because of the unique opportunity to make an impact within one of South Africa’s leading logistics companies. The company’s transition into a standalone entity creates a challenging but rewarding environment where I can help raise the bar and contribute to its success story.
What excites you about this role?
What excites me most about this role is how closely it aligns with my passion for development, diversity, and inclusion. Not everyone has the dedication to support both emerging and experienced employees in their growth journeys, and not every organisation truly embraces diversity. In this role, I have the opportunity to champion these values, creating an environment where every employee feels seen, valued, and empowered to thrive.
How would you describe a high-performance organisation?
I would describe a high-performance organisation as one with strong leadership and highly engaged employees that fosters a culture of continuous learning and improvement. Proper guidance is essential to achieve goals, and while you may not get everything right the first time, learning from past experiences helps the organisation grow. Engaged employees create an unstoppable team that drives success together.
How do you keep yourself/your team motivated?
I stay motivated by celebrating achievements and not letting failures overshadow progress. We won’t always get it right, but every setback is a chance to learn and grow.
Do you have a mentor/coach?
Not at the moment, but I regularly reach out to trusted colleagues and close connections for guidance and advice.
Given a chance, who would you like to be for a day?
Chuck Feeney - for his incredible generosity and commitment to giving back to people anonymously.
If you were the CEO for a day, what would you change or introduce?
If I were the CEO for a day, I would host a company-wide “Idea Day” where employees can pitch ideas to improve how we work, serve clients, or support communities. Great ideas often come from unexpected places.