Writing is still relevant – Mary Anane Awuku asserts

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Respected Ghanaian entrepreneur and author, Mary Anane Awuku, has made a strong case for the continued relevance of writing and research, stressing that published work plays a key role not only for individuals but also for national development and policymaking.

Speaking on The Career Trail programme aired on Joy Learning TV and Joy News, she explained that writing goes beyond personal expression and serves a wider societal purpose.

“It is relevant because when we write, we are not just writing for individuals. We write for policymakers as well,” she said.

Mary noted that research and written work often inform government decisions, especially in areas such as entrepreneurship and economic development.

“If a government wants to pass a law or come up with any new policy, the team will do investigations to understand the people in the country,” she explained.

She stressed that meaningful policy decisions must be grounded in proper research rather than assumptions or informal opinions.

“It is not just by picking opinions on the street, but this is done through research conducted,” she added.

Mary further noted that while not everyone may find such books appealing, they remain highly valuable to serious entrepreneurs and professionals seeking deeper understanding.

“A very serious and focused entrepreneur will find this information very helpful,” she said.

She explained that books are often written with specific audiences in mind, even if they are not universally consumed.

“The books are written by several authors, but certain people are the targets,” she added.

Mary encouraged young people aspiring to become authors to dismiss the notion that writing is no longer relevant, urging them to pursue their goals, as writing remains a powerful tool for sharing knowledge, influencing decisions, and shaping society.

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