@Gordon Gekko No, it's not.
@chalan, Robinhood, incognito...et al I can understand your skepticism, allow me to expound...
In TZ, being able to speak English fluently is a prized thing. Parents are now taking their kids to "English Medium" i.e. private schools. Those who can afford to pay more go for the GCE system in the hopes that their kids will pick up on the language along the way. Thus providing them with better opportunities for their future.
A private school still falls short because the children only get the chance to speak English in class - compare two students from TZ and Kenya and you'll see a world of difference.
This is where the need for a tutor comes in, someone who can not only help them with their homework but also keep them speaking and reading English.(BTW Primary School GCE subjects aren't difficult and anyone with a Kenyan High School education can hack this).
Since the kids come back home from school in the afternoon, it only makes sense for someone to also be able to help out around the house. (correct me if i'm wrong?)
Given our non-reading culture here in Kenya, it's a long shot - i know - but out there is someone who's good at English, can teach 3 small kids and is willing to humble themselves for a small while by helping out around the house. This opportunity is for such a person.
Lastly, it's important to remember that in life opportunities don't always come packaged the way we expect. Sometimes the flashy packages promise much but yield little, and the small brown paper wrapped packages promise little, but yield much.
So, having said this, who do you know who can benefit from such an opening?
Over to you.
Généralement, les gens qui savant peu parlent becoup, et les gens qui savant beaucoup parlent peu.
- Rousseau.