Isaac Kwame Owusu

I am writing this on my way to the NATIONAL SERVICE orientation by GRA. I am sitting in a trotro, my readers outside Ghana, a trotro is a type of public transport here in Ghana. The driver is playing a song I don't know the title but its talking about dreams I think it's wutah's song. It has ignited something in me I don't know I only feel like typing this. All I want to do is change the world for the better and show people that living for Jesus christ is a life worth living. I wish I could connect with the right people to help me make positive changes out here. I want to see the smiles and tears of hardworking parents trying to provide for their kids get relief from their worries through charitable efforts. I would love to be in the position to pay for the education of multiple families and even pay some bills to help people get ahead. To give them a much needed break in life and the opportunity to better their situation. I want to do so much to make this world a ...

After  three straight years of the demise of umusiconline, I'm going back to my first love, tech business. I love the technology startup life and i always miss it; the code, refresh, drink coffee, watch traffic growth, upload ads life. I have been developing brands with I'Redylabs and doing missionary work with Hope Journey  to God's glory during this break. I am developing a specialised classified website and I am hopeful it will blow. The Tech Startup lifestyle in Ghana here is difficult aside internet issues! It is easy to get ideas but it is difficult to get people using your app frequently  or getting return users on a platform and I don't know why. I'm still trying to get more reasons. Ghanaian tech consumers are interesting and tricky. Here's to some of the reasons startups fail in Ghana. Umusiconline couldn't thrive because Ghanaian consumers and musicians didn't trust the whole online music selling thing as the solution to the music indus...

Growing up my mother told me a story. I learnt a lot of lessons from it and it guided me! There was a very popular and wealthy man in a town known for his wealth, benevolence and philanthropy. Unfortunately he died and the entire town was saddened and in a state of despair. On the day of the lay-in-state the entire town cried, wailed loudly exclaiming: "we will go with you". After a few hours of the wailing the electricity (power) went out and the same people who were crying and wailing began running away due to the darkness. The chief of the town who was also rushing out unfortunately had his funeral attire hooked to a nail on the main canopy erected over the dead body. The chief began to cry and beg the dead man that he was just joking about "going with him" and that it was just a statement of solidarity but not that of actual commitment. Moral of the story: Sometimes people would chant to be with you, stand by you etc but the day of the commitment or crucifi...