Atlanta, 28 March 2024: ProfitShare Partners, a leading advocate for African SMEs, is in Atlanta at the Atlanta Phambili event. Represented by CEO and Founder Andrew Maren, the company is showcasing its dedication to supporting South African SMEs on a global scale.
Andrew Maren will take the stage to shed light on ProfitShare Partners’ commitment to securing domestic supply chains and tapping into lucrative international markets.
The event, organised by Prosper Africa and the U.S. Mission in South Africa at Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech), will feature keynotes and panels focused on trade, highlighting Atlanta as a key innovation gateway in America and South Africa’s role as a gateway to other African markets.
The morning session will witness the launch of the Africa Trade Desk by USAID Deputy Administrator Isobel Coleman, marking a significant milestone in promoting trade and economic collaboration between the U.S. and African nations. The afternoon session at the Fox Theatre will include panel discussions and business matchmaking opportunities, showcasing Atlanta’s vibrant business ecosystem and its ties to African markets.
Maren will be discussing transformative insights and opportunities from ProfitShare Partners at the Atlanta Phambili event.

Video: ProfitShare Partners CEO Andrew Maren at Atlanta Phambili, Showcasing Support for African SMEs and Global Entrepreneurship
Boilerplate and Editor’s Notes.
More Info on ProfitShare Partners CEO Andrew Maren at Atlanta Phambili, Showcasing Support for African SMEs and Global Entrepreneurship here:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TPW_PR
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ThePublicityWorkshop/
CLICK HERE to submit your press release to MyPR.co.za.

Bleach
PR is not about spinning. It\’s about telling a truthful story about a brand and/or person. – Emanuele Breccia, @Emanuele227
Juno Cream
Myth: It’s all about being social. Fact: There’s A LOT more to it1 To an outsider, the ‘relationship-building’ that’s always referenced as the key to PR can be envisioned as a typical movie montage of professional life: fancy client dinners and drinks, followed by golfing or boating. While good social skills and the ability to cultivate and maintain clients’ and journalists’ trust do remain at the forefront of PR, many people don’t understand the work – from coordination and written communication to research and measurement – required to establish and maintain productive relationships. Clients won’t put their trust in you just because they like you – you need credibility and concrete results to back you up.
Sweetness
“PR is a mix of journalism, psychology, and lawyering – it’s an ever-changing and always interesting landscape.” – Ronn Torossian