| Tarajio Moja Aspiration 1 |
Workers to understand that their practice and service is an addition to practice and service that already exist in families, communities and other institutions of societies of Africa. |
| Tarajio Mbili Aspiration 2 |
That the practice and service must be founded on Ubuntu philosophy from where aspirations, values and ethics are derived. |
| Tarajio Tatu Aspiration 3 |
Professions shall work for political, economic, educational, environmental, spiritual, religious, social, cultural independence and development. |
| Tarajio Nne Aspiration 4 |
Workers shall use knowledge available in oral sources, written sources of Africa and emerging sources created by thinkers and researchers of Africa. |
| Tarajio Tano Aspiration 5 |
Wholism, which means looking at well-being, welfare and development from all facets of life. |
| Tarajio Sita Aspiration 6 |
Recognise and work with all culturally and academically trained providers of social and development services at all levels of society: family, village, community, country, societal, regional, continental and global. |
| Tarajio Saba Aspiration 7 |
Getting support, mentoring and guidance from Elders, reciprocally involving them and getting in conversation about new developments in social and development services. |
| Tarajio Nane Aspiration 8 |
Being in conversations with others and other professions through writing, reading, speaking, indaba and listening. |
| Tarajio Tisa Aspiration 9 |
Promoting productivity, sufficiency and sustainability for everyone and everything. |
| Tarajio Kumi Aspiration 10 |
Working with everyone for the renaissance, a future where there is abundance of peace, political, economic, educational, environmental, spiritual, religious, social, cultural independence and development for Africa and every other continent. |
