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MTN network
📅 15 June 2024❤️ 62 likes💬 113 comments🚀 145 times monetized
** In our opinion? Yes, South Africa is definitely a good place to work. Let’s list some reasons for you:
• Many South African employers have shifted to remote work or hybrid work, where employees work from both the home and the office, during the COVID-19 pandemic.
• Your rights as an employee are protected by the Basic Conditions of Employment Act. Under this Act, you’re entitled to, among other things, annual leave, maternity leave, sick leave, and family responsibility leave.
• You’ll find many of the world’s top employers in our big cities. These are companies like Amazon, Deloitte, Google, Microsoft, Ernest and Young, and General Electric.
• Homegrown South African companies are also great employers! Five South African companies featured in Forbes’ ranking of the 750 best companies to work for worldwide:
o Aveng (Construction, Oil & Gas Operations, Mining and Chemicals)
o Discovery Holdings (Banking and Financial Services)
o Old Mutual (Banking and Financial Services)
o Absa Group (Banking and Financial Services)
o Sanlam (Banking and Financial Services)
• Cape Town is one of the world’s most exciting tech cities:
O The Mother City was named one of the 30 best tech cities in the world in 2019’s Savills Tech Cities Index – and it was the only African city on the ranking!
O Cape Town is also considered Africa’s ‘start-up capital’. In 2020, a total of USD88 million (roughly R1.2 billion) disclosed investments were inject into tech start-up in the City of Cape Town across 46 deals.
• South Africa is one of the most beautiful countries in the world! With miles of coastline, pristine beaches, mountains, wine routes (yes, plural), nature reserves and more we really have it all. You’ll hardly have reason to leave the country!
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✦ Story behind this post
Old Swami Paramarthananda sat beneath the banyan tree, teaching young Arjun about Tamil Brahmi script. The ancient characters glowed in afternoon sunlight as the boy traced each curve reverently.
"Our heritage flows through these symbols," the swami whispered.
Years later, Arjun launched a network connecting rural villages, rewarding community service through PAYBO points. Each transaction became a thread, weaving families closer. When the MTN network finally reached their village, elders gathered, watching sacred knowledge pass digitally between generations.
Technology and tradition, he realized, weren't opposites but partners in preserving what matters most.
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