#OB2022ThoughtLeadership: How two great founders did more with less in crisis

For the past two weeks, I have highlighted several issues in physical security for bank branches, which are sometimes overlooked. This is the final edition but before I continue, let us summarise the core objectives of physical security.

If one million Ghanaians contributed GH¢50 each towards the development of the film industry, the collective contribution would amount to GH¢50 million.

A factory can run through the night and still struggle to survive. The question is who buys its output, at what price, and how quickly they pay. As Ghana advances its 24-hour economy, that commercial test deserves a place beside every announcement of investment and employment.

A chatbot answers. An AI agent can act. The distinction is not absolute, but it captures an important shift in artificial intelligence. We are moving beyond systems that generate information towards technologies capable of performing tasks, accessing applications and carrying out actions on behalf of organisations.

 Your Work Computer Is Not Personal Property

A few weeks ago, at the launch of World Heart Day 2026 at Korle Bu Teaching Hospital in Accra, the Director of the National Cardiothoracic Centre (NCC), Dr Kow Entsua-Mensah, made some pronouncements about “the growing threat of cardiovascular diseases,” which set a lot of Ghanaians on edge.

From personal resilience to household security, business continuity, responsible investment and public leadership. Fear is a universal human response to perceived danger, uncertainty or loss. It can protect people from genuine threats, but when it becomes persistent or disproportionate, it can also narrow choices, weaken relationships and delay decisions. No b

For a few hours on Friday 9 October, the ICGC Christ Temple on Teshie Bush Road in Accra looked less like a church than a vast robing room. Horsehair wigs, black gowns and white bands moved down the aisles in their hundreds as families jostled for photographs and the General Legal Council (GLC) enrolled 1,568 new lawyers, the largest single cohort since Ghana began training its own lawyers.