Call for Nominations: Top 10 Women in PR Ghana 2025!
We're excited to announce the launch of our annual search for the most outstanding women in Public Relations in Ghana!
Nominate the PR Woman who inspired you with her exceptional work in 2025!
Our profound gratitude goes to our speakers, Deborah Bonney, Mary Lawson, Gwendy Laryea and Semekor Augusta Kporvi, for sharing their Impact Story with Women in PR Ghana.
Visit our website via this link to read more about their journeys:
https://t.co/09dwpRfMal
The Women in PR Ghana Impact Story XSpaces Conversation was a moment of reflection and celebration—a reaffirmation of the organization’s purpose: to nurture a thriving, empowering network that advances the visibility, leadership, and excellence of women in public relations.
It's Tonight! 🥳
Join us tonight on XSpaces for the Women in PR Ghana Impact Story!
Come let's explore the essence of true empowerment, mentorship, opportunities, career growth and networking.💫
🎙️ #WomenInPRGhanaSpaces!
Join us for a powerful live conversation as we explore how the Women in PR Ghana community has impacted the careers of our members. From mentorship to industry opportunities, visibility to leadership 💼💪🏾✨
Exciting News!
Join us for an XSpace Conversation on the "Women in PR Ghana Impact Story", where we'll dive into the insights, experiences, and empowerment journeys of members of the Women in PR Ghana community.
Barristers did not always charge fees for legal service. Professional legal service was a free social service rendered for a noble cause. Indeed, it was considered flatly ignoble to charge or collect fees for legal representation; hence the use of the term “noble” to describe the legal professions. Two other professions were also considered learned and noble - the priesthood and medicine. They, too, did not charge or collect service fees.
Fast forward: law and medical professionals now charge and collect fees while still insisting - without a shred of shame - that they’re noble. They may even sue for unpaid fees. Fast-fast forward: not charging or collecting fees or not suing for unpaid fees is severely frowned upon - sometimes, even punished.
For law, however, the only living evidence of this nobility is found on the barrister’s gown - a miniature sack which hangs unwillingly from the back of the left shoulder (see picture). It use to be an actual sack. Its function: the only way an English barrister earned a living from providing legal service was gifts of all kinds (well, not really that kind of gift), nicodemusly dropped into the sack.
Legend has it that he pretentiously hanged his sack on the left side of his back. His back because he was not to see, notice or be influenced by the quality or quantity of the gifts which his grateful clients carefully dropped into his sack. Yet, the sack grew empty every night - when all honest men were asleep - before he started a new day, arguing and pleading the causes of the not-learned citizens. So, the next time you see a barrister’s gown, know how to distinguish it from a chorister’s or an academic gown.
Do you think that lawyer should go back to hanging sacks behind, and earning a living from gifts dropped into them? Leave your views in the comment section.
After 10 years of providing you with financial solutions with dedication, we are embarking on an exciting new journey by upgrading our banking system to a unified banking platform from Friday, May 02, 2025.
What is the New Era of Banking about?
It’s a complete transformation of our banking platform to serve you better and enhance your digital banking experience.
ACCOUNT NUMBERS
In the new era of banking, starting 5th May, 2025, these are the changes you should expect:
As a customer, your current First National Bank account number will be changing from 11-digits to 13-digits
For your convenience, your current 11-digit account number will remain active temporarily. However, we encourage you to start using your new 13-digit account number as soon as it is issued. We will inform you once the transition is complete.
CARDS
First national Bank Visa debit cards are getting a sleek upgrade.
These new cards come with a modern design with the new First National Bank logo
You don’t need to rush to the branch to change your cards. Your existing card is still valid, you can use it until it expires.
On expiration, you can get a new card issued instantly in any of our branches
Your card will be linked to your new account
On the Personal and Business Banking apps, you will be able to view and download full account statements, transfer and make payments securely and conveniently.
By now, you would have received emails and SMS on the key changes you need to know about.
On Thursday, I’ll be speaking at this insightful summit under the auspices of Jambo Spaces. The topic is very timely as we inch towards the general elections.
I invite you all. Come let’s share knowledge and network.
Kindly share.
#TheNutsugah#factfoward#jambospaces