It’s because Ghanaians lack customer service and have no respect for their clients. Why ?because customer service is not just how u talk to them , if you care about ur customers especially something that is entering their stomach u should consider how it will taste. Big ups guys❤
Oh! to answer your why...it's becos there is no respect for the consumer. That aside, our education system gets us schooled but not educated. I am sure the watchey seller has children in school. How come the child/children don't use their 'knowledge' to improve the mother's cooking method? It's becos they didn't make the connection between the schooling and the business. They think the school is meant to prepare them to deviate from, and look down on, what their mother does for a living.
Honestly, our culture needs a revival! Traditionally, we don't keep records and subsequently don't have the habit of knowledge transfer thru recorded data. That's why we keep moving in circles instead of moving forward! We have had very good herbalists that have passed on with their knowledge becos they didn't record the 'methodology' of their craft. From personal experience, I've been helping out a few public schs in deprived areas (of GH) with learning materials (consumable and non-consumables). I added a monitoring bk for them to record user habits (ie., what is borrowed, timeframe, etc.) to help me help them better, if that makes sense. After all, you can't improve something you don't measure. And if I tell u how hard it is to get the teachers to do that, u won't believe me!!! People lose sight of the fact that small changes lead to big results, it's not only the mis-leaders that need to make 'big' changes.
Yes, we don't like documenting procedure. People actually prefer to pride themselves with the knowledge "in their head". If teachers are refusing this(probably thinking that partof recording is an unnecessary burden) where will the larger population gain this habit?
Where’s Chef Smith o? lol. So, did Efia sell her shares in the company or what? I’m confused. Yes o, I watched the cake eating ceremony over the weekend! And you look great today…make up, hair, wardrobe and all! Y’all shouldn’t lose hope o, the u’tube algorithm will ‘malfunction’ in your favour sooner than later. Fingers crossed!
All this Galamsey news has helped Chef Smith hide under the radar paaaaa 😂😂. Efia said nothing about what happened to her shares she just went straight to discredit the restaurant. Thank you very much for the feedback and yes fingers crossed 🤞🤞
Great content Terrance. You’ve done your part for Ghana. If you were talking about ass like you’ll get more likes and comments. People think the problem of Ghana is our leaders. No! It’s the people. We give them the power, we allow them to run this country to the ground. We vote pointlessly. But yes it’s unfortunate, we don’t do this because we hate Ghana but we are poor and uneducated. The weaponization of poverty is what has been weakness all these years. All in all, I like this presentation. Well done!
Thank you very much for your feedback, it is very much appreciated. And yes poverty has been weaponised, because right from grassroots level delegates vote not based on policy but on who offers them the most amount of money. Somehow we forget that we vote for our politicians to work for us and not the other way round
What at all is “emergency” for parliament? Our problem is more of law/bylaw enforcement than passing the law(s), so what’s he talking about? Are they rushing to disburse the funds they borrowed (on behalf of the country) that is going to benefit them (the MPs and their relatives) through inflated contracts? Whose interest are they serving? And they want privileges to skip the traffic. Really? Is it not time for them to reside in their respective constituencies and use online options for meetings/discussions? Where’s digital Bawumia?
They rush there to do pointless back and forth banter, about who has ruined the economy more. Then they vote collectively based on what the party leadership has decided, and not what will benefit the nation. They then get paid with our taxes, after all this it's not enough, they want even more privileges
I am not a church person, so I will keep my mouth shut!!! I don't believe people who say "God called them", maybe they called themselves since there's a ready market for that, especially in our environment. But, "role model' celebrities at your own risk...
WOBOA! FOR EXAMPLE, I BUY HAUSA KOKO GHC3 AND KOOSE GHC3 FOR BREAKFAST. I TAKE 3 LADLES OF STEW OR 4 LADLES OF SOUP WITH A BALL OF BANKU TO WORK FOR LUNCH. WHEN I COME HOME, I EITHER TAKE 2 LADLES OF RICE. CAN THESE COST GHC200? CUT YOUR COAT ACCORDING THE SIZE OF YOUR CLOTH AND YOU WILL EASILY SURVIVE IN GHANA OR ANYWHERE.
Madam therapist! Be careful o! Story time, lol. There's an American cult leader (Keith Raniere), very charming and manipulative. Long story short, a lady therapist joined the cult with the intention to crack the leader, only to become one of his 'victims' lol.
I watch documentaries a lot, and I realize politicians fear the people more than we can imagine. The power we give them thru votes can be repurposed, but we have to think critically and strategically. Democracy/voting is not a treatment for underdevelopment, it's a placebo. Of course, politicians will capitalize on it and cash in. The pasco chew, pour, pass & forget is among the reasons we are where we are. Maybe our parents' generation failed us, it's on us not to fail the next generation. LOL! The shout out at the end!!!
hey, your content is so relatable. i know you will eventuallyget the numbers. dont give up. i really like your videos.both of you are very knowledgeable and funny and honest
It can change Ghana if only we the people will help and support the leader to achieve that. If all people in both the formal and informal sectors of the economy will be truthful to the payment of the proposed individual flat tax rates , corporate tax and all other obligations, if leaders will truthfully utilize our resources to the benefit of the people, if businesses and custom officers do clean job at our ports and other entering points, if all other government institutions and departments work hard and do clean jobs at their work places, especially if no government procurement breaches by those put in charge, if genuine processes of awarding government contracts and at the right costs, if ministers and other appointees of government will not be greedy to cut corners in the performance of their duties etc. as well as change of our negative attitudes and behaviors as a people ( example if we stop the lies and solve our trust issues ). But if we as Ghanaians are not ready to meet these few conditions listed above which are the main problems drawing the country back, then we should forget about change. Because no matter whatever manifesto or whichever leader comes to power, the value will be the same❤
Everywhere is hard! People in the uk sleeping on the streets! People getting eviction because they can't pay rent! children going to school hungry! most people working 2-3 jobs to keep things moving! Most people who are working can't even pay their bills! all their monthly pay goes to bills unless they have a second job or its a relationship of two and both working full-time! Life is hard in every part of the world! Some people don't know what good life they have until they leave their country to live in other countries! and then and only then they will realised. Me! I wish I was living in Ghana! I would be sooo happy and unstressed! I would plant my own food that i eat, have a few chickens etc, live off my land, get myself a few oil lamp for when the lights go out! Store water in containers etc! I love the rain so much i would literally just stand in the rain while it's falling 😂 me! I like a simple life! Everyone thinks the western country is the saver! Rubbish!
I agree with you to a point, I understand everywhere is hard, but the difference in the two contexts is, though there's hardship, one appears better than the other. You talked about about having to keep two or more jobs to survive but the problem is in Ghana, even getting one job is difficult. Then there's the issue with access to things like good healthcare for everyone, sometimes when you can even afford it. Also, in a place where we can grow food we still have issues with food shortages and high prices of foods we grow ourselves
I live in the uk and i don't spend ghs 200= £10 a day to survive! I don't spend everyday! Within a week i cook 3 times! and i buy in bulk! I don't buy clothes every day or monthly! Take away are a treat once or twice monthly! I don't go to hair salon, i do my own hair! Live Within your mean! Simple...
"...we have the men!", lol. The manifestos are not taking us anywhere. We have to get to the point where Ghanaians, who have something to lose, will ensure the country sticks to a development plan, whereby the political parties will use their platform to tell the public how they intend to bring the development plan to life. The one man, one vote we have in GH is not serving us well, too many poor quality voters (people who have nothing to lose).
It's high time when someone comes to make promises in their manifesto, we ask them directly, how are you going to do this, where will the funding come from? When exactly should we expect this? This will ensure we make more informed decisions on who serves our best interests and deserves our vote
What I want to understand in all this is, where will the funding for all these policies come from, since we are already in an IMF intervention and Dr Bawumia is promising tax cuts
Dear Dr Bawumia , why don’t you start all these things you are talking about since u r still in power???? Telling us to vote for you before u will implement all these ideas whiles u r still power doesn’t sit well with Ghanaians🙄. But of course yeah people will fall for it 😅
