Ghanaian actress, filmmaker and entrepreneur Juliet Ibrahim has opened up about one of the biggest regrets in her over two-decade career in the entertainment industry.
In a recent interview, the award-winning actress reflected on her journey and admitted that if she could go back in time, she would pay closer attention to the business side of the industry and surround herself with the right people earlier in her career.
“Looking back after 20 years, my biggest regret is not having the right people around me to help me understand the business side of the industry and build my brand sooner,” she said.
According to Juliet Ibrahim, many creatives often focus heavily on their craft but overlook the strategic and business elements that are essential for long-term success. She explained that having a strong team, mentorship, and proper guidance could have helped her structure her brand and make more informed career decisions earlier.
Over the years, the actress has built a name for herself across both the Ghanaian and Nigerian film industries, earning recognition for her performances, entrepreneurship, and advocacy work. However, she noted that navigating the entertainment industry without the right support system can make it difficult for creatives to fully maximize their potential.
Her comments highlight a common challenge faced by many artistes and entertainers in creative industries where formal structures and professional management systems are still developing.
Juliet Ibrahim emphasized that young creatives should intentionally seek mentorship, build strong professional networks and learn the business aspects of entertainment.
Despite the regret, the actress remains proud of how far she has come and continues to evolve, using her experience to guide younger creatives entering the industry.
Sign up for the 3Music Newsletter for breaking news, events, and unique stories.
Ghanaian Afro-pop star Wendy Shay has expressed frustration over what she describes as the persistent lack of support and fairness for women in Ghana’s music industry.
The defeat left the Ghanaian side bottom of the group with just three points from three games.
Award-winning Nigerian author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie has revealed that the tragic death of her 21-month-old son, Nkanu, has profoundly changed her relationship with Nigeria.
Ghanaian rapper and radio personality C-Real has shared his thoughts on what it takes to win a rap battle, boldly suggesting that the best strategy is simply to be as good as him.
NACOC said the arrests followed the seizure by French customs of a cocaine shipment allegedly linked to the wider criminal network associated with Leijdekkers.
Mumin said brands that had previously worked with her, including Maggi Cube, stopped collaborating after the procedure.
The Chamber of Petroleum Consumers (COPEC) projects the average price of petrol to increase by 4.24%, from GH¢15.60 to GH¢16.26 per litre.
DopeNation noted that the genre has not died although this current generation is not doing much of it.
The exercise follows a 21-day notice issued by the Greater Accra Regional Security Council (REGSEC) in August. Occupants within the designated buffer zone were directed to vacate or remove their structures before the deadline.
Ghanaian Afro-fusion artiste LALI onthisone has released his deeply personal four-track EP, ASHIOKOR, a heartfelt project inspired by the life and memory of his late aunt.
Ghanaian music legend Reggie Rockstone has identified a lack of patriotism as one of the major challenges holding back the country’s creative industry.
The Chancellor of the University of Media, Arts and Communication (UniMAC), Dr Ernest Ofori Sarpong, has announced plans to provide free professional media education for Ghanaian bloggers.
Showboy Shares His Journey From Prison To Becoming Ghana's Biggest Trapper
Comments