Sunday, June 15, 2025
29.6 C
Lagos

Interswitch CEO, Elegbe, Mentors Young Entrepreneurs at CcHUB

Mitchell Elegbe, GMD / Founder, Interswitch Group has advised business owners to identify problems in their environments and find ways to create solutions for them, noting that businesses earn more by solving real problems.

Speaking on Thursday, November 28, 2019 during a Breakfast Chat series at the Co-creation Hub (CcHUB), Yaba, Lagos, Elegbe stressed on the importance of identifying the reason for embarking on a business venture – to solve a problem or make money.

He explained that to stand out in business, it is important to identify problems and develop solutions to them.  He said: “The key is thinking critically. You will be surprised at the kind of challenges you will discover and find solutions to. Problem-solving is what will stand you out and ensure you become indispensable. That should be your mindset”.

Sharing tips on building a globally sustainable business, Elegbe advised that entrepreneurs should run their businesses with the mindset that they can be fired. He also urged business owners to be disciplined, explaining that there are some businesses meant for mere survival but cannot scale to the next level.

Speaking on behalf of the participants, Francis Sani, Acceleration Programmes Manager at CCHUB, expressed his appreciation to Elegbe and hoped that the participants took notes of nuggets needed to push their businesses to a higher level.

Thirty-five young entrepreneurs across various industries attended the series.  Held monthly, the breakfast chat is an exclusive chat series for entrepreneurs to network, address pressing business issues and discuss possible solutions to their business challenges.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

NGX Group Chaiman, Umaru Kwairanga, Extols China-Africa Trade Expo 2025

By Umaru Kwairanga It is an honour and a privilege...

Sterling Bank Floats N2bn Private University Scholarships for Young Nigerians

Nigeria’s most forward-looking financial institution, Sterling Bank, has announced...

Emirates SkyCargo Bolsters Connectivity between Europe, Global Network

Emirates SkyCargo, the cargo arm of the world’s largest...

NCC, Stakeholders Tackle Rural Connectivity Challenges

The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has collaborated with the...

CBN Debunks Report on BDC Recapitalisation Deadline

The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has debunked a...

Topics

How African Alliance Paid N1.3bn Claims in Oct/Nov 2020

Mrs. Joyce Ojemudia Managing Director/Chief Executive Officer African Alliance Insurance Plc African...

Global Air Freight Growth Slowed to 2.2% in 2015

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) released figures for...

Ecobank Nigeria Creates Awareness for Customers on e-Naira

Ecobank Nigeria has commenced an intensive sensitization of its...

Stanbic IBTC PMI: Inflationary Pressures Mount over Fuel Subsidy Removal

The removal of fuel subsidy in Nigeria caused a...

Football Against Poverty

Didier Drogba , Ronaldo, Zidane in 12th Annual Match...

Intercontinental Bank Plc: Death so Painful

The banking entity was officially proclaimed DEAD by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) in 2009. It was a mysterious and painful demise. But the soul of the bank has refused to Rest-in-Peace. Today, the living dead skeleton of the bank are rumbling in the belly of Access Bank Plc, fueling ghostly imaginations of resurrection or reincarnation. The Early Years Intercontinental Bank Plc was born in 1989 to the family of Dr. Erastus Akingbola. Early in life, the young bank exhibited elements of excellence, profitability and leadership in the banking sector. And when the whistle was blown on Banking Consolidation in 2005, the bank merged seamlessly with three other banking institutions: Equity Bank of Nigeria, Gateway Bank and Global Bank in October of that year. Naturally, the merging process made it bigger in terms of size, branch network, customer base and profitability.

Five Tips for Success by Africa’s Top Young Entrepreneurs

The Anzisha Prize Being a young entrepreneur is difficult, no matter where you are from. But in Africa, the challenges are often far more emphasised. Resources, financing, mentorship and supporting services are even scarcer. Yet despite this, the continent’s youth unemployment is higher than elsewhere, and for many young Africans, entrepreneurship is less of a choice, and more of a requisite for survival.Last year the Anzisha Prize, Africa’s premier award for entrepreneurs between the ages of 15-22, identified a handful of young entrepreneurs who are making it in Africa.

Lagos, Kwara, NNPC, Customs, Others for GOCOP 7th Annual Conference in Abuja

The Lagos and Kwara State governments as well as...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img