MTN Ghana has organized a knowledge-driven Masterclass Series in Accra aimed at equipping customers with practical tools for sustainable living, financial independence, and long-term success.
The initiative, which brought together industry experts, health professionals, and business leaders, forms part of MTN Ghana’s broader strategy to go beyond connectivity and deliver meaningful value that supports customers’ overall development.
Speaking at the event, the General Manager for Marketing and Consumer Services at MTN Ghana, Nana Asantewaa Amegashie, said the programme reflects the company’s commitment to empowering customers with knowledge that enhances both their financial and personal well-being.
It’s not just about providing connectivity to our customers, but adding value to their lives by equipping them with practical insights to live well and build sustainable wealth,” she stated.
She explained that the Masterclass was delivered in a hybrid format, allowing both physical participation and virtual engagement through social media platforms, with key highlights shared online to extend its reach. According to her, insights gathered from the sessions will also inform future product development and digital solutions designed to better serve customers.
The event, themed “Wealth and Wellbeing – Building Sustainable Success,” featured expert presentations and panel discussions focusing on financial literacy, investment discipline, and holistic health.
Head of Strategy Enablement at Stanbic Bank Ghana, Darwin Mireku, challenged participants to redefine success beyond wealth accumulation, stressing the importance of sustainability, well-being, and long-term impact.
Modern success is no longer measured purely by wealth but by the ability to preserve it, protect personal well-being, and create lasting impact,” he said, adding that “success without purpose rarely survives beyond its originator.”
He further cautioned that neglecting mental and physical health can negatively affect decision-making and leadership effectiveness, noting that “well-being is not a luxury but a strategic asset.”
Chief Investment Officer of Stanbic Investment Management Services, Nana Wiafe Boamah, also urged participants to rethink wealth creation, emphasizing that true wealth is defined by ownership, control, and financial freedom rather than income levels alone.
He highlighted the need for individuals to gradually convert earnings into investments across different life stages while avoiding risks such as overconcentration of assets, lifestyle inflation, and behavioural biases including overconfidence and herd mentality.
Boamah further underscored diversification, disciplined investing, and protection of human capital through skills development and insurance as key pillars for sustainable wealth creation.
On the subject of well-being, Medical Director and Clinical Psychologist at the University of Professional Studies, Accra (UPSA), Dr. Isaac Newman Arthur, explained that true health is rooted in purity, wholeness, and harmony. He noted that disease often reflects an imbalance in emotional and mental well-being.
He described wellness as multidimensional, encompassing physical, mental, social, and spiritual health, all of which are interconnected and essential for overall productivity.
Dr. Arthur also highlighted the influence of early life experiences on adult behaviour, stressing that love, stability, and environmental exposure significantly shape emotional resilience and life outcomes.
He encouraged participants to prioritize self-care, healthy relationships, and spiritual practices such as prayer and meditation.
Wellness is not optional; it is a personal responsibility that determines how effectively we function and succeed in life,” he said.
The Masterclass also featured a panel discussion with Uncle Ebo White, CEO of Roverman Productions,Nana Esi Idun-Arkhurst, a management consultant and the other speakers who shared practical strategies on wealth creation and maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
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