Editorial
Beware of what you buy in the market
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When festive occasions approach, many people find it necessary to rush and buy what they need to satisfy family members.
In the process, they tend to overlook the quality of the products they buy. This creates certain problems.
Buying subpar (inferior) products is one of the issues as they fail to satisfy consumers.
As a result, customers are either frustrated or unhappy because the goods purchased are not fit for purpose.
This greatly irritates customers since it does not help them get value for money.
The Christmas season, as we know, is fast approaching and people are likely to rush for goods and later have problems.
Consumers are, therefore, advised to be cautious of buying substandard products. Every consumer should take note of this.
Apart from this, the public should also be economical with their purchases. This is because after Christmas, we would still have to live. In other words, life will still have to continue.
In this light, our lives will have to be carefully planned so we will still be able to meet the needs of tomorrow.
More importantly, let everyone look for only quality products so that we can be sure of getting the most advantageous combination of cost, quality, and sustainability to meet customer requirements, especially at this time when we are facing economic difficulties.
The purpose of Christmas is to remember the birth of Jesus Christ and the peace it brings to humankind. Therefore, let us live peacefully with one another and show love irrespective of religion, political affiliation or ethnicity among others.
We should pay attention to what we buy in the market so that our health can be protected during this Christmas season and beyond.
Following the decision to reintroduce the Regional Diary, it has become necessary to provide clear editorial direction on the modalities and content focus for each edition.
To make the Regional Diary more compelling, engaging and reflective of developments in the regions, the Editorial Conference has agreed that the first edition for each region should feature an exclusive interview with the political head of the region—the Regional Minister.
To this end it is expected that the interview will be anchored on the broader government agenda of “Resetting,” with particular emphasis on the administration’s performance nearly two years into its tenure.
The interview should provide an opportunity to assess the government’s interventions in the region, while allowing the Regional Minister to articulate the administration’s successes, challenges and priorities for the years ahead.
Among other things, the interview should explore:
- Key achievements and major interventions since the administration assumed office;
- The impact of government policies and programmes on the people of the region;
- Major challenges confronting the region and how the Regional Coordinating Council is addressing them;
- The status of major development projects and initiatives; Job creation, investment and economic opportunities within the region;
- The Minister’s priorities for the remainder of the administration’s tenure; and Other pressing issues of interest to the people of the region.
Each correspondent is encouraged to approach the interviews with depth and journalistic excellence, asking direct and substantive questions that elicit specific responses and go beyond political rhetoric.
This initiative presents an important opportunity for us to strengthen the Ghanaian Times’ presence and relevance in the regions, reclaim our position as a leading national daily and deepen our relationship with regional authorities and other key stakeholders.
I am confident that, with our collective commitment and professionalism, the Regional Diary can become a distinctive and influential component of the Ghanaian Times’ coverage.
I remain available for further discussions and welcome ideas and suggestions that will help improve the initiative.
Counting on your cooperation.
Thank you.
ACTING NEWS EDITOR
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Dear Editor,
Going viral can make someone famous overnight, but fame alone cannot build a sustainable entertainment industry.
Ghana is blessed with talented musicians, actors, comedians, content creators and other creative professionals. Social media has also created opportunities for young people to showcase their talents to audiences beyond Ghana.
However, we must ask whether we are building lasting careers or simply celebrating the next person to trend online.
Today, a song, skit or video can become popular within hours and disappear from public attention just as quickly. This culture of virality can create the impression that numbers, followers and online attention are the only measures of success.
Our creative industry needs to go beyond that. Young creative need proper management, business knowledge, financial literacy, education and opportunities to develop their skills. They also need structures that can help them turn talent into sustainable careers.
Ghana has the talent to become a major force in Africa’s creative economy. But talent without investment, structure and professional development can easily be wasted
Let us therefore stop asking only, “Who is trending?”, and begin asking, “Who is building a lasting career?” Our creative deserves more than temporary applause, they deserve an industry capable of turning Ghanaian talent into sustainable success.
From Elijah Arkoh
Kaneshie.
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You can now read the Ghanaian Times and The Spectator newspapers from the comfort of your device via TimesNewsPlus.
Join our WhatsApp Channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBElzjInlqHhl1aTU27
