IK Adusei joins the Award-Winning Talk Show Host, Bernard Avle on the Citi Breakfast Show for Day 17 of the Effective Living Series. He talks about “Entrepreneurship – How to start small” Download full audio here: Audio: Effective Living Series: I.K Adusei on ‘How to start small as an entrepreneur To access the book please
Learn from some nuggets of wisdom in starting a business from scratch on an amazing discussion on how to start a small business in Africa, based on I.K Adusei‘s classic book, How To Start Small: Financial Skills For Business Success. “Every global business first started in a local setting.” – I.K Adusei in his book,
He became a billionaire In 1987 at the age of 31 and the richest man in the world at the age of 39. Bill Gates has since then remained one of the richest people in the world. Kind of him, he has given various advice to young people over the years on how they can
In his new book on Financial Skills For Business Success, How To Start Small, I.K Adusei addresses the startup capital challenge and argues why money is the least of the major requirements in starting a business. In chapter 12, page 189 of his groundbreaking book, How To Start Small, the author had this to share.
In his new book on Financial Skills For Business Success, How To Start Small, I.K Adusei related the choice of a business name to the business’ success. In chapter 13, page 205 the author had this to share. What is in a name? This is an old aged question. William Shakespeare tried to rally the
In 2012 at the age of 3, Ryan went along with his dad to the local recycling center and cashed in a few small bags of cans and bottles and decided that recycling was in his future. The day after going to the recycling center, Ryan notified his mom and dad that he wanted to
The $5m plant is located at the Kigali Special Economic Zone in Gasabo District is expected to boost efforts to ensure that Africa adds value to its minerals before exporting them. The new facility has a capacity to refine 6 tonnes of gold a month, or about 220 kilogrammes a day. Rwanda targets to collect