According to Mr. Larbi, their operations are primarily focused on implementing new technology, updating cloud technology to provide organizations with a high return on investment, automating processes, scalability, and handling other time-consuming technological duties.
“We came here today for more than just a product sale. Our purpose in being here is to outline our plans for rebuilding Africa. And Ghana will be our first stop,” he repeated.
In Ghana, we are changing the way people do things with the use of technology. For instance, we can now fix wireless problems from the comfort of your home, whereas in the past you had to travel to your business to do so.
What is meant by that? It implies that we permit businesses to grow. We’ve achieved this with numerous businesses that, with our deployments, expanded 500% in less than five years, and by doing so, we’re able to maintain employment.
He went on, “I see that adoption here in Ghana. We need to be able to stay ahead of the curve because, as I mentioned earlier, we are now behind. Additionally, I believe Ghana is adapting.
I mean, different things will happen in terms of Cisco Meraki launching new goods and product lines that aid in enabling people to scale and grow as much as possible, in addition to educating everyone on how to use technology.
Other stories
The Open Institute of Technology (OPIT) is getting ready to accept more African students studying IT.
Deborah Seyram attacked our cops over her sugar daddy’s vehicle, the police report states in court.
Member of the Okyeman Taskforce shot dead
Western Australian family discovered alive in flooded outback after going missing for three days
We never bribed Nogokpo chiefs – Peace Council rejects Nufialaga’s claim, demands apology
You must be logged in to post a comment.