"I listened to what he had to say and have talked about it with my parents, but I am not really close to making a decision at this stage of my career, but I will keep it in mind.
"At the moment I am not going to make a decision after one season and my first year as a pro and do something I might not want.
"When it comes down to having to choose I'll make my mind up, I'm not really thinking about it at all, I'm letting my management handle that, I'm just concerned about playing better for the Wanderers."
Appiah-Kubi was on the books of Central Coast before leaving to join West Sydney in their inaugural season. He made 12 appearances as the Wanderers clinched top spot in the A-League to earn a home playoff next weekend.
Appiah-Kubi has not represented Australia at any level, meaning he is not expecting any complications no matter for which of the three countries he chooses to play.
Competition is tight for places among the Ghana national team, quarter-finalists at the last World Cup, and Appiah-Kubi would probably be required to move away from Australia to break into the Black Stars.
The All Whites, of course, provide the lure of a possible place at next year's World Cup. Appiah-Kubi could feasibly attain selection for the two-legged Concacaf playoff in November, from which New Zealand could seal their place at Brazil.