Company directorship
… more than a name on paper
Samuel Osae Ansah
For many people, being appointed a director of a company is regarded as a mark of status and professional achievement.
Published by Francis Buetey
1 view
Related Coverage: Features
Features
The Business Strategy Analyst with Jules Nartey-Tokoli: Daughters of the Gold Coast
History is often told through the lives of kings, conquerors, and colonial powers.
Features
Europe INfocus with Aboagye Mintah: The safe route to Europe
For many young Africans, the dream of a better life abroad has become associated with images of overcrowded boats crossing the Mediterranean,
Features
Cognitive surrender in decision-making: Strategies for reclaim and restoration
Artificial intelligence (AI) is here to help humans achieve their objectives but there appears to be a disturbing pattern where individuals now depend heavily on the intelligence of AI without scrutiny.
Features
Personal branding with Bernard Kelvin CLIVE: Visibility without value is vanity
Some time back, a young gentleman sent me a proposal.
Features
A meal under threat: The struggle with pesticide residues in vegetables
Traditional and modern Ghanaian households know the comfort of a vegetable stew, the crunch of fresh cabbage in a salad, or the silky texture of okro soup.
Features
Service and Experience with J. N. Halm: Revenge: How crowded service environments turn failure into fury
For those who have been following this column since it first came out in 2009,
Features
Development Discourse with Amos Safo: President Mahama must “truly abandon” the third term agenda
There is a popular adage that “there can be no smoke without fire.”
Features
ICT Insight with Institute of ICT Professionals: Passport application: A case study of digital service delivery, corruption reduction, and economic transformation
Evolution of Ghana Passport Application Processes Manual and Paper-Based System Originally, Ghanaian passport applications were processed through entirely manual, paper-based systems.
Comment guidelines
Please keep comments respectful. Use plain English for our global readership and avoid using phrasing that could be misinterpreted as offensive. By commenting, you agree to abide by our community guidelines and these terms and conditions. We encourage you to report inappropriate comments.
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.