What Africa's industrialists taught me | Emmanuel Osei Ntim | TEDxAccra
By TEDx Talks
Community Score: 50% | 39 views | 4w
0 community ratings: null thumbs up, null thumbs down
Partnership isn't a business strategy Africa's industrialists adopted; it is a stewardship tradition they inherited and scaled. The same logic that built Kwahu trading networks built Dangote's empire. If we want the next generation of African industrial giants, we have to stop celebrating solo founders and start deliberately building and teaching symbiosis. Emmanuel Osei Ntim leads FON Packaging Ventures, one of Ghana's leading corrugated carton manufacturers, and founded EON Investments. A proud Kwahu and the eldest of four brothers, he grew up inside the family business his parents built from a trading shop in Tudu, on the factory floor from the age of twelve. Educated at Ghana International School and Bryant University in Rhode Island, he was back at work in Accra within 48 hours of graduating. Under his leadership, the company grew from an internal supply solution into a manufacturer serving Nestlé, Wilmar and Olam. Today he writes and speaks on African industrialization and second
Tags: Africa, Business, English, Entrepreneurship, Family, TEDxTalks, Training, [TEDxEID:67171]
More from TEDx Talks
- The first 20 hours -- how to learn anything | Josh Kaufman | TEDxCSU — Score: 50%
- After watching this, your brain will not be the same | Lara Boyd | TEDxVancouver — Score: 50%
- My year in an ICE detention center | Grace James | TEDxUCincinnati — Score: 50%
- Why being single doesn't have to mean loneliness | Aimee Barnes | TEDxTraleeWomen — Score: 50%
- 4 ways to season your sex life | Candice Nicole Hargons | TEDxNashvilleWomen — Score: 50%
- What twins reveal about the future of human cloning | Nancy Segal | TEDxManhattanBeach — Score: 50%