Business

Producer And DJ Prince Kaybee Shares The Most Important Part About Owning A Business

Producer And DJ Prince Kaybee Shares The Most Important Part About Owning A Business. Kabelo Motsamai (Prince Kaybee) is a South African Musician, Disc Jockey and Director. His best-known songs are “Friend Zone”, Yonkinto” and “Wajellwa”. Prince Kaybee is one of South Africa’s favourite artists who keeps bringing in the greatest hits. When his hit ‘Club Controller’ got onto the music scene, it immediately got everybody dancing.

The DJ tweeted the importance of being present in the business, the tweet read “No matter how much money your business makes, be present‼” Prince Kaybee is approximately worth $1million that he can attribute to album sales, live performance fees, endorsements and his trucking business (Kabillion).

Prince Kaybee also took to Twitter to encourage his followers to support black businesses. “We are playing catch up as Black People; we are going to make mistakes. Have a little faith and rally behind your brother, this is when we need each other most,” wrote Prince Kaybee.

Even if it’s two steps forward and one step back, hard work will guide you back to financial success, he suggested. “I’ve learnt that downgrading isn’t the end of the world. Yes move into a smaller place, get a smaller car, cut down clothing budget, since trust me, if you work hard enough you will get back on your feet. My prayers go out to those who have suffered the humiliation and stress,” tweeted Prince Kaybee.

Business is about taking care of the customer’s needs to the best of the business’ ability, this means that the business has to be the owner’s first priority, in that they are not deliberately sabotaging or putting their business at risk by not being available to solve problems that arise in the business. Entrepreneurs are encouraged to always limit their spending on materialistic things at the expense of the business. Luxury items can be bought once the business is functioning optimally and generating positive cash flow.

By Thomas Chiothamisi

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