The economic impact of East African Social Network sites can't easily be predicted yet. The presumption is that with a better ability to connect to a target audience, jobs and services should grow exponentially when compared to how things used to happen in undeveloped nations. It goes without saying that the connection has affected those folks in developed nations in a positive way and that it should do the same thing there.
Social networking has rapidly become a staple of most people's lives. A vast majority of the developed nations have a populace that, every morning, checks emails, inboxes, newsfeeds and comments for any number of reasons. With the growing number of people in undeveloped nations gaining access to technology comes the inevitable "internet boom" to the local economies and people.
The internet swept the world over with information and new ways to communicate in the last decade of the 20th century but left those nations with little infrastructure and virtually non-existent tech communities behind. The safe assumption is that as these nations attain the ability to connect with it, their own communities with benefit from the web the same way that other countries and communities already have. This has opened many doors for all sorts of things.
With the constant presence of violence in many African nations, families have been scattered across several nations and many hundreds of miles. It has become a medium for finding lost family members. Websites that connect people have the ability to reconnect these folks through the convenience of search features and member lists.
One must also consider the actions of foreign governing bodies. The country of Somalia, for instance, has had a quite rocky governmental history for the last several decades. A country that recently had used Shari'a law may not be open to the ability for its citizens to be influenced by what might be deemed illegal and unconscionable information by whichever faction of government succeeds in maintaining power.
With the power to communicate to a vast demographic that is virtually all inclusive comes the capacity for unlimited growth. People and businesses were formerly crippled by an inability to reach groups outside of their geographical proximity. They can now virtually soar to anywhere in the world instantaneously.
The ability to grow faster and more efficiently through the use of technology could very well be the way to get undeveloped nations on the path to prosperity. Perhaps this is something you and your company can take advantage of as well. The decision, after all, seems to make perfect sense.
Global communication through the use of East African Social Network websites has allowed for many advances. Users can not only connect with long lost family members and friends but can also spread their messages to a worldwide audience. As the connection grows stronger and the numbers of people online advances onward, the capability to use the information and relationships should impact people in such a way as to grow exponentially more well informed and capable.
Social networking has rapidly become a staple of most people's lives. A vast majority of the developed nations have a populace that, every morning, checks emails, inboxes, newsfeeds and comments for any number of reasons. With the growing number of people in undeveloped nations gaining access to technology comes the inevitable "internet boom" to the local economies and people.
The internet swept the world over with information and new ways to communicate in the last decade of the 20th century but left those nations with little infrastructure and virtually non-existent tech communities behind. The safe assumption is that as these nations attain the ability to connect with it, their own communities with benefit from the web the same way that other countries and communities already have. This has opened many doors for all sorts of things.
With the constant presence of violence in many African nations, families have been scattered across several nations and many hundreds of miles. It has become a medium for finding lost family members. Websites that connect people have the ability to reconnect these folks through the convenience of search features and member lists.
One must also consider the actions of foreign governing bodies. The country of Somalia, for instance, has had a quite rocky governmental history for the last several decades. A country that recently had used Shari'a law may not be open to the ability for its citizens to be influenced by what might be deemed illegal and unconscionable information by whichever faction of government succeeds in maintaining power.
With the power to communicate to a vast demographic that is virtually all inclusive comes the capacity for unlimited growth. People and businesses were formerly crippled by an inability to reach groups outside of their geographical proximity. They can now virtually soar to anywhere in the world instantaneously.
The ability to grow faster and more efficiently through the use of technology could very well be the way to get undeveloped nations on the path to prosperity. Perhaps this is something you and your company can take advantage of as well. The decision, after all, seems to make perfect sense.
Global communication through the use of East African Social Network websites has allowed for many advances. Users can not only connect with long lost family members and friends but can also spread their messages to a worldwide audience. As the connection grows stronger and the numbers of people online advances onward, the capability to use the information and relationships should impact people in such a way as to grow exponentially more well informed and capable.
About the Author:
Our East African social network site at www.africanweb.com allows people from all over the world to become friends online. To sign up today, go to http://www.africanweb.com and fill out the form now.