His foundational education began at Ridge Church School and later Mfantsipim School, nurturing his initial interest in technology and setting him on a path that would later redefine African tech entrepreneurship.
In 1982, he journeyed to the United States to attend Westlake High School in Texas, before going on to Texas State University, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial Technology.
Exposure to the US tech scene broadened his vision, allowing him to see technology's power to drive economic transformation.
After a brief stay in the United Kingdom, Herman took a bold step by returning to Ghana in the early 1990s with a vision to harness the potential of technology for the African market.