المحتوى المقدم من Michaella Mutoni-Dorvlo. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Michaella Mutoni-Dorvlo أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
Player FM - تطبيق بودكاست انتقل إلى وضع عدم الاتصال باستخدام تطبيق Player FM !
Happy Valentine’s Day! You know what that means: We have a brand new season of Love Is Blind to devour. Courtney Revolution (The Circle) joins host Chris Burns to delight in all of the pod romances and love triangles. Plus, Meg joins the podcast to debrief the Madison-Mason-Meg love triangle. Leave us a voice message at www.speakpipe.com/WeHaveTheReceipts Text us at (929) 487-3621 DM Chris @FatCarrieBradshaw on Instagram Follow We Have The Receipts wherever you listen, so you never miss an episode. Listen to more from Netflix Podcasts.…
المحتوى المقدم من Michaella Mutoni-Dorvlo. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Michaella Mutoni-Dorvlo أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
Welcome to Jase avec Moi! A bilingual (EN/FR), pan-African podcast that highlights the lives and stories of young African professionals. This podcast is now archived. Follow the rest of our journey on fadi.studio
المحتوى المقدم من Michaella Mutoni-Dorvlo. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Michaella Mutoni-Dorvlo أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
Welcome to Jase avec Moi! A bilingual (EN/FR), pan-African podcast that highlights the lives and stories of young African professionals. This podcast is now archived. Follow the rest of our journey on fadi.studio
Hello beautiful people! So this is my last episode for Season 1, and I have the privilege of being interviewed by Fabiola from Episode 5 . I felt that it might be appropriate to sit on the other side of the mic for once, so that you can learn more about me!:D It has been a moment of reflection on my journey growing up abroad and trying to settle down, how I went from a career in retail to tech, and on my attempt to document the stories of Africans in the diaspora and the questions that we ask ourselves. I hope you enjoy it :) 03:00 - On why I always center my interviews around the third culture kid (TCK) identity, and whether I identify as a TCK or not 09:00 - On curiosity and the different paths that life takes us on, and how I would have never thought that I would one day work for a tech company - because I wasn’t an engineer [I don’t really limit myself in what I can explore - Michaella] 14:00 - On how my failures have taught me to be adaptable, and how I almost moved to Kenya [I wanted to be part of the decision makers - Michaella] 27:00 - On how I accepted an entry level job, with the goal of changing roles once I had my foot in the door 32:15 - On how unconscious bias showed up as I started in my new role, and my attempt to fit in 37:30 - How I chose a mentor to guide me, give me a different perspective of the workplace, and to help my attempt at moving internally 45:00 - Why I started the podcast out of feeling isolated in the workplace, even though I’m not making money from it [I wanted to find people like me, who are trying to figure it out… We don’t know what we’re doing when we come here - Michaella] 56:00 - Learnings from running a podcast, and what I will explore going forward [At the core of it, it’s a beautiful story of humanity - Michaella ] What did you think of the episode? Please share your thoughts with us in the comments, and if you liked it – share it with your friends 🙂 Follow us on Facebook: Jase avec Moi , and where podcasts are found: Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google Play , and Stitcher In the meantime keep striving, keep thriving, and keep shining! Michaella…
Hello beautiful people! I wanted to check in this week, and talk to you about the progress of the podcast, as well as give you a roundup of the best episodes based on the feedback that I have received. I hope you’re staying safe, and you and your families are well.
Cette semaine je parle avec Aissata Sylla, une jeune Ivoirienne qui habite à Montréal depuis maintenant 8 ans. On parle de ce qu’elle a appris en vivant dans plusieurs pays Africains, son amour pour l’Afrique et comment elle le partage dans ses multiples projets, entre autre Korofolie - et l’expérience qu’elle a eue lorsqu’elle est rentrée en Côte d’Ivoire pour y travailler pendant quelques mois. Avec son humour subtile, Aissata vous fera rire tout en partageant son expérience avec candeur :D 01:10 - Aissa s’introduit, nous parle de son enfance, et ce qu’elle a appris des différents déplacements dans sa vie de la Côte d’Ivoire, au Togo, Cameroun, et l'Afrique du Sud. [ Le changement c’est quelque chose qui, avec le temps, ne me fait pas beaucoup peur dans la vie - Aissa ] 09:05 - Pourquoi elle a choisi Montréal pour ses études, et ce qui l’a poussée à cofonder la Desautels African Business Initiative - la première conférence sur le monde des affaires en Afrique, organisée par des étudiants, au Canada 26:00 - Ce qui l’a finalement poussée à rester à Montréal au lieu de rentrer 30:00 - Comment elle a profité d'un des avantages de sa compagnie, un programme pour aller en mission à l'étranger, pour faire un projet en Côte d’Ivoire et s’essayer au retour en Afrique [ Ça m’a rappelé que je veux rentrer, que that’s what I’m working towards - Aissa ] 38:30 - Les leçons apprises, l’adaptation à un nouveau contexte de travail, et le plaisir d'être chez soi 49:50 - Ce que Korofolie veut dire en Malinké, et l’intention derrière le blog: présenter différentes facettes de l'Afrique [ Écoutons nos instincts au maximum, et puis entourons-nous de personnes qui ressortent le meilleur de nous-mêmes - Aissa ] 56:15 - Conseils à l’Aissa d’il y’a 5 ans, la vision des 5 prochaines années, et pourquoi elle a choisi Mansa Aissa comme son nom sur Instagram [ Je ne pense pas que la vie soit faite pour qu’on atteigne tout tout seul, et qu’on prenne toutes nos décisions tout seul sans l’aide de personne - Aissa ] Vous pouvez trouver Aissa sur son blog , Twitter , et Instagram Suivez-nous aussi sur Facebook , Instagram , et où on trouve les podcasts: Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google Podcasts et Stitcher Qu’avez-vous pensé de cet épisode? Partagez vos pensées avec nous dans les commentaires, et s’il vous a plu: partagez-le avec vos ami(e)s😊 En attendant, continuez à vous battre, à vous épanouir et à briller! 💫 Michaëlla…
Cette semaine, j’ai l’honneur de parler avec Lynda Egnonam Dongo aka Mlle Lynda. Lynda est une Afro-Québécoise, du Togo, qui habite maintenant à Montréal depuis 5 ans. Elle travaille en tant que conseillère senior en crédit, et mène aussi Iloubiya Togo , une organisation à but non-lucratif. C’est aussi une grande passionnée du vin, des voyages, et de la lecture. Dans cet épisode, nous parlons un peu de tout: de l'évolution de nos multiples identités, de la précarité mensuelle des jeunes filles, de l’usage de crédit et de vins. Comme vous pouvez le voir, Lynda a de multiples facettes et j'espère que vous apprécierez de les découvrir :) 1:15 - Lynda s’introduit et nous parle de l’influence que sa grand-mère a eu sur son implication sociale 4:25 - Les objectifs d’ Iloubiya, son organisation à but non-lucratif, l’impact de la précarité mensuelle sur les jeunes filles, et l’importance de la sensibilisation sur les règles Voici la campagne pour des dons de serviettes hygiéniques réutilisables 9:10 - Ses premières impressions de son arrivée au Québec, comment vivre à Montréal lui a fait réaliser qu’elle avait déjà plusieurs identités culturelles, et l'évolution de son identité [ Quand tu quittes ton pays natal pour une autre terre, si tu n’arrives pas à faire ce pays-là une maison, ce sera très difficile pour toi de pouvoir vivre dans cette société - Lynda] 16:13 - Comment elle s’est retrouvée en économie et politique, au lieu de la médecine 19:20 - Sur les discussions politiques et sa relation tumultueuse avec le Togo, et le débat si on rentre ou on reste ici [ Rentrer est une des plus grandes décisions de vie de quelqu’un qui vit en diaspora, et ne doit pas être prise sur l’influence des autres personnes - Lynda ] 28:12 - Son travail en tant que conseillère en crédit, ce qu’elle a appris basé sur son expérience personnelle, et un peu de crédit 101 sur l’usage des cartes de crédit [ L’argent de la carte de crédit n’est pas ton argent - Lynda ] *Correction: Lorsque vous utilisez une carte de crédit au Canada, il faut la payer en 21 jours total pour ne pas payer les intérêts sur vos dépenses (et non 21 jours ouvrables comme on le dit dans l'episode).* 35:45 - Sur son amour du vin et de la lecture - et comment distinguer entre un vin de consommation et un vin de conservation [ C’est quoi l’objectif principal de ton vin? Est-ce que tu l'achètes pour de la consommation, ou tu l'achètes pour de la conservation? - Lynda ] Livres mentionnés et à explorer: Fleur du désert et For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Politics 44:55 - La vision des 5 ans, and conseils à la Lynda d’il y’a 5 ans [ “L’espoir c’est vivre” - Lynda ] Vous pouvez trouver Lynda sur son site web , et sur Instagram Vous pouvez aussi suivre Iloubiya sur Facebook et Instagram Et finalement, la campagne pour des dons de serviettes hygiéniques réutilisables Suivez-nous aussi sur Facebook , Instagram , et où on trouve les podcasts: Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google Podcasts et Stitcher Qu’avez-vous pensé de cet épisode? Partagez vos pensées avec nous dans les commentaires, et s’il vous a plu: partagez-le avec vos ami(e)s😊 En attendant, continuez à vous battre, à vous épanouir et à briller! 💫 Michaëlla…
This week I have the honour of speaking with Zuwa Matondo, a son of Africa and sun of Zimbabwe (zu-wa means sun(shine) in the Zimbabwean Shona dialect). I have known Zuwa for the last 12 years, and he has become a big brother to me. Audacious in nature, Zuwa believes in everyone's ability to create a space for themselves to achieve their unique purpose. Facing his fears despite the possibility of stumbling, he has constantly sought growth outside of his comfort zone having gained experience in corporate law, finance and governance. In that journey with ups and downs he has worked with various governments, international organizations and within a Global 500 financial company. Zuwa especially has a heart and passion to serve, believing gifts, big or small, are not to be kept but shared in order to uplift others. Zuwa's desire to pursue an impactful career has been best expressed by his founding of Gov-Enhance Africa , a platform for policy thinkers and governance innovators to create out-of-the-box policy solutions to ultimately help the continent's citizens. I hope this conversation inspires you. 02:00 - Zuwa introduces himself and explains why he doesn’t define himself by his job or career path anymore [ You’re not this circumstance, you’re not this situation. Keep things moving in a positive direction - Zuwa ] 07:15 - How active citizen engagement was modeled through his childhood and how it influenced his profound love of Zimbabwe 11:25 - How coming to Montreal, and meeting the greater African community, further affected his Pan-Africanism point of view 16:10 - Leadership lessons from running the McGill African Students Society (MASS) and other student activities 20:40 - Why Zuwa chose policy as his way of serving and the role of the African youth 25:00 - On how we can make policy easier to digest for the everyday person, and how Gov-Enhance was created as a result [ We always want to be at the table, but sometimes you have to build your own table first - Zuwa ] 30:00 - On how to start small where you are: at the county, city, province level; and grow from there 32:30 - How law prepared him for governance and policy, and on his experience working in China [ Ambition is climbing the ladder, but purpose is making sure that ladder is on the right wall - Zuwa ] 38:00 - The current Covid-19 crisis, and how it’s a current example of the importance of public policy and trusting our governments 40:00 - Lessons learned from starting Gov-Enhance Africa, on building teams and running an organization 45:50 - Message to his younger self and what drives him to keep going when times are hard [ You know and learn by trying, you have to do it, and you can’t be afraid to fail - Zuwa ] You can follow Zuwa on Twitter , and Gov-Enhance Africa on the website and Twitter What did you think of the episode? Please share your thoughts with us in the comments, and if you liked it – share it with your friends 🙂 Follow us on Facebook: Jase avec Moi , and where podcasts are found: Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google Play , and Stitcher In the meantime keep striving, keep thriving, and keep shining! Michaella…
This week I have the honor of speaking with Clarence Quarcoo, known by most as CQ. I met him while working at Target Canada, and we have remained friends over the last 8 years. He is a global nomad in every sense of the word. Tracing his roots to Ghana, he was born in Kenya and grew up between there and Uganda before relocating to Toronto. Today, he is a Supply Chain Director for a Fortune 500 company. He is also the Co-Founder of The Peppeh Company , a boutique creative branding firm. He is passionate about elevating brands and people, and this comes through our conversation. CQ is one of those relentless optimists, always finding the opportunity in hard times, and I hope this conversation inspires you :) 02:00 - Clarence introduces himself and we share our experience working at Target Canada and launching 120 stores in one year [ You should never be defined by what you do, you should be defined by who you are - CQ ] 10:00 - How Clarence learned that Target Canada was closing, and how he approached his next steps: choosing between brand management, management consulting, and internal consulting [ I realized you can learn anything, if you put your heart into it and if you’re committed - CQ ] 13:30 - Clarence explains why he chose to do the MBA program that he did, and we compare taking two years off vs. working and studying at the same time 20:40 - On his childhood as a Ghanaian who grew up in Uganda and Kenya, and how he navigates the world with his multiple identities 24:30 - How his parents influenced the way that Clarence approaches work, and how he plans for the future 29:40 - On how Peppeh Co started, and the importance of finding business partners with complementary skills [ Sometimes we say we want things but we are not willing to do what it takes to get them - CQ ] 39:00 - The vision for the company,where the naming came from, and his favorite part running Peppeh 46:00 - On building relationships, and identifying the right clients at the right time [ Don’t service today at the expense of tomorrow - CQ ] 48:00 - Advice to his younger self and the 5 year plan [ Continue building strong relationships and invest in people that you love - CQ ] Check out The Peppeh Company , you can also find it on Instagram Follow Clarence on his Instagram , Twitter , and Gimme Hot Coco Finally if you want to stay in touch of all things African podcasts, follow Africapodfest and Paula Rogo’s media company, Kali Media . What did you think of the episode? Please share your thoughts with us in the comments, and if you liked it – share it with your friends 🙂 Follow us on Facebook: Jase avec Moi , and where podcasts are found: Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google Play , and Stitcher In the meantime keep striving, keep thriving, and keep shining! Michaella…
This week, I'm speaking with Mo, from The More Sibyl Podcast . Mo is a professor of pharmacy, conducts cancer research, and also runs a podcast. She is also Nigerian, and lives in Oklahoma. We talk about culture, how speaking out can not only help you, but can also help others and build community, amongst many other things. This was deep and personal, so grab a seat and tune in to listen to her story. 01:45 - Mo introduces herself as a Nigerian-born, US-educated, Korean-speaking, and wandering intellectual 03:35 - How Mo got into podcasting and how she keeps up the pace with a whooping 93 episodes in 2 years 05:55 - On her curiosity and how it has led her to speak about important life subjects 11:55 - Her experience arriving in the US and how she had adapt to the education system 17:30 - How her frustration working as a pharmacist in the field, led her to becoming a professor [ School had taught me about what the drugs did to the body... but not enough about learning why patients didn't take their medications - Mo ] 27:55 - The challenges of being a professor and her thoughts on diversity 40:35 - How her love of Korean culture begun, and when she started learning the language 52:50 - Why she uses the tagline "for Blacks and Asians and those who love them" for her podcast, as well as lessons learned [ There is a need for people to be real again - Mo ] 59:00 - The 5 year vision and the impact Mo hopes to have in the world :) Check out her podcast and writings on Mosibyl.com You can also find her on Instagram What did you think of the episode? Please share your thoughts with us in the comments, and if you liked it – share it with your friends 🙂 Follow us on Facebook: Jase avec Moi , and where podcasts are found: Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google Play , and Stitcher In the meantime keep striving, keep thriving, and keep shining! Michaella…
This week I am speaking with Sophina Kio Lawson, a cybersecurity analyst, and the co-founder of SheSecures.org . We talk about how she discovered the field of security, her first time using computers, and what led her to create an initiative empowering other young women to join her in this field. Tune in :) 01:45 - Sophina introduces herself, and She Secures , her initiative to empower young women interested in cybersecurity 05:00 - How she stumbled into security by following her interests, when she hadn't even used computers before 09:15 - How she got her first job in cybersecurity, and how that led to other opportunities [ Most of the time you might not learn on the job, you have to back it up with self-development, trying to learn on your own, and backing it with real life scenarios that the job provides you with - Sophina ] 14:10 - How Sophina keeps learning in order to remain on top of where the industry is going [ Take what works for you, what's of interest and most important and ignore the rest, to avoid information overload - Sophina ] 18:30 - On where she gets information and the people who guided her in the field 23:00 - How being open and honest, not being afraid to say what she wants has led her to today 25:25 - How an initial hackaton meetup She Secures, and the different activities that the organization provides 29:15 - A list of the different opportunities that exist in cybersecurity 30:00 - The biggest challenges in driving the organization and lessons learned [ Just keep pushing, and driving as much impact as you can - the right partners will come - Sophina ] 35:30 - What she's most proud of and her hopes for the next 5 years 41:50 - Advice to younger people who want to follow a similar path You can follow the She Secures organization on the website , Twitter , and Instagram You can find Sophina on LinkedIn , Instagram ,and Twitter If you are in Kenya, you can also explore She Hacks Kenya What did you think of the episode? Please share your thoughts with us in the comments, and if you liked it - share it with your friends :) Follow us on Facebook: Jase avec Moi , and where podcasts are found: Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google Play , and Stitcher In the meantime keep striving, keep thriving, and keep shining! Michaella…
I hesitated a lot on doing a special episode for Black History Month and/or Women's History Month because 1. they are also every day history, and 2. the show's purpose is to highlight Black people, including women, every day. However, I also recognize that these two months are an opportunity to slow down and reflect, and to recognize amazing people from the past and the present that have contributed to our society. So I will be reflecting on three of the events that I attended in February, and lessons learned. 01:25 - Thoughts on the Advancing Women in STEM initiative by Yes Montreal and some of the feedback from the organizations that tried their recommendations 05:30 - My mini rant on white fragility and how as Black people/POC/minorities, we have to be careful on how we talk about diversity 07:45 - How do we reach people, and how can we practice more empathy all over the board? 08:45 - Reflecting on the money moves and building wealth in the Black community event After fact-checking, the statistics mentioned seem more of a myth (re: money stays in the Black community for 6 hours, vs. other communities), so please use them as a reference story to illustrate the point 11:17 - The culture of convenience and how we have to make adjustments when we want to support small, Black, local businesses 13:35 - On Black professionals in tech, and the story of how I "accidently" became a diversity and inclusion ambassador 15:55 - Our roles as internal change agents in the companies that we work for, and why I strongly believe in recommending other Black people 18:55 - How being part of a network gives me access to funds and resources, as we had discussed in Fabiola 's episode 20:20 - What is your personal brand, and does it align with your goals? 21:40 - How can we recognize our privilege, and how we can each do our part to help the next person? 24:00 - Where can you have the most impact with the resources that you have, and where do you find the most fufillment? The organisations that were mentioned in this episode are: Yes Montreal and the Black Professionals in Tech Network ( BPTN ) What did you think of the episode? Please share your thoughts with us in the comments, and if you liked it - share it with your friends :) Follow us on Facebook: Jase avec Moi , and where podcasts are found: Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google Play , and Stitcher In the meantime keep striving, keep thriving, and keep shining! Michaella…
Cette semaine, je parle avec Reine Kizy qui a récemment lancé sa propre agence de planification de mariage, Reine Prestige Events . Originaire du Gabon, elle a commencé sa carrière dans le secteur bancaire. Après avoir planifié son propre mariage, elle a réalisé qu'elle pouvait le faire professionnellement. Écoutez jusqu'à la fin parce qu'elle partage avec nous vraiment de vrais secrets de la vie! 00:45 - Reine s'introduit et nous parle un peu de son expérience de vie 02:39 - Le déclic qui l'a motivé à vouloir se lancer dans la planification d'évènements, d'un hobby à une entreprise 04:45 - Sur ce qui la passionne le plus dans ce travail 08:00 - La quête de l'équilibre dans sa vie entre la famille et l'entreprise 12:27 - Sa passion pour l'autonomisation des femmes (women empowerment) et l'indépendance financière 17:00 - L'histoire du jeune homme qui lui a fait repenser ce qu'elle faisait de sa vie [ Des fois, un seul évènement peut créer le déclic chez toi - Reine ] 26:25 - La vision des 5 ans et comment ça va lui donner plus de flexibilité 29:30 - Leçons apprises sur la comparaison et comment cela sème le doute [ Quand tu te mets en compétition avec toi même, c'est là que tu te mets la pression: tu te dis non, ce que j'ai fait hier c'est bon, mais demain je dois pousser! - Reine ] 32:10 - Comment elle se motive pour continue à pousser quand les temps sont durs [ L'être humain, nous sommes faits d'émotions. Donc à chaque fois que tu te mets dans une situation de stress, tu finis par l'adopter - Reine ] 34:45 - Sur les sports extrêmes et comment ils vous poussent à vous défier mentalement Vous pouvez trouver Reine Kizy sur Reine Prestige Events sur Facebook , Instagram , et son siteweb Pour revisiter son ancien contenu qui inspire, vous pouvez aussi visitez Reine Inspire Suivez-nous aussi sur Facebook , Instagram , et où on trouve les podcasts: Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google Podcasts et Stitcher Qu’avez-vous pensé de cet épisode? Partagez vos pensées avec nous dans les commentaires, et s’il vous a plu: partagez-le avec vos ami(e)s😊 En attendant, continuez à vous battre, à vous épanouir et à briller! 💫 Michaëlla…
Helloooo beautiful people! This week I am speaking with Naomi Haile, the co-founder of Find Your Tribe and of the Power of Why Podcast . Naomi is a community builder in Ottawa, and she really has a gift for rallying people. She is passionate about walking into your purpose, and after speaking with her, you just feel like you can take on the world. I hope that she inspires you to keep pushing in the direction of your dreams :) 01:30 - Naomi introduces herself, and the work that she's been doing 04:45 - On how she developed such a clear vision of her life 08:45 - The turning point that made Naomi want to delve deeper into her Ethiopian culture 16:45 - How Find Your Tribe was started out of a need to build a community of young professionals, and how she met Samukele Ncube , her co-founder. 19:45 - On the different ways you can pivot your work, and how that led to Inclusively 30:35 - On the Power of Why Podcast and what led Naomi to start it 39:45 - On patience and how we can both practice it better 46:50 - What Naomi enjoys, how she learned to interview, and ask the hard questions 51:45 - Naomi's '5-year plan' and how she realizes it will depend on the systems and habits that she has in place 56:45 - Advice to her younger self [Always remember that yourself in 20 years is relying on you to be smart right now, relying on you to work hard and to be diligent. Hustle in the way that feels right for you - Naomi] You can find Naomi on LinkedIn , her website , Instagram , and Twitter What did you think of the episode? Please share your thoughts with us in the comments, and if you liked it - share it with your friends :) Follow us on Facebook: Jase avec Moi , and where podcasts are found: Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google Play , and Stitcher In the meantime keep striving, keep thriving, and keep shining! Michaella…
In this week's episode, we are speaking with Imanzi Kayitare. We chat about his work as a public servant, how he is always involved in some form of community building, and what inspired it all. Enjoy :) 01:45 - Imanzi introduces himself, his background, and how he started being involved in the community 06:25 - Why politics are important, and the value in being involved and navigating these spaces 12:20 - How Imanzi started his career in government and how he kept discovering and growing throughout the years [ Start with your community, start with what interests you and you will find plenty of opportunities to get involved - Imanzi ] 20:15 - On joining non profit boards, and what he is learning from them 29:00 - How Imanzi's parents' involvement in the Rwandan community led to his own involvement 38:50 - His work with the Casa Foundation Friends of Africa Economic Development Summit, and how that's a way of contributing to the African continent 45:45 - My awkward question on how Imanzi identifies as Rwandan-Canadian and how he embraces both 54:00 - How I'm learning to be Canadian and Imanzi reassuring me that all is well (lol) 58:00 - What keeps him motivated to keep pushing in his endeavours 64:00 - Advice to his younger self and others, as well as his plans for the next couple of years Since this episode was recorded, Imanzi has now launched Rwandapreneur , a project to amplify Rwandan entrepreneurs. You can also find them on Instagram and Twitter . If you liked this episode, you might also like Moses's - another Rwandan servant leader interested in politics! Last but not least, if you are interestered in joining a board of directors, you can visit onBoard Canada What did you think of the episode? Please share your thoughts with us in the comments, and if you liked it - share it with your friends :) Follow us on Facebook: Jase avec Moi , and where podcasts are found: Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and Google Play In the meantime keep striving, keep thriving, and keep shining! Michaella…
Bonjour tout le monde :D Ma petite pause est déjà terminée et je suis ravie d'être de retour avec une interview de Sandra Gasana alias Umuruta . Aujourd'hui, nous discutons comment elle a décidé de se lancer dans sa carrière d'artiste/chanteuse, quand le déclic s'est produit, et de son nouveau projet avec Aly Keita - D'est en Ouest - Partitions d'Afrique . 1:15 - Sandra s'introduit et nous parle de ses débuts en musique 4:50 - Le déclic et quand elle a décidé de recommencer à chanter 8:15 - Le choix d' Umuruta comme son nom d'artiste [ Umurutasate - Better than her, what would it look like? Mieux qu’elle, à quoi ça ressemble? ] 10:45 - Ses premiers cours de chants et comment cela l'a aidé à avoir confiance en son talent 13:00 - Umuruta nous partage l'expérience de son premier concert et le début de sa collaboration avec Aly Keita 16:15 - La vision derrière " D'est en Ouest: Partitions d'Afrique" 19:20 - Comment ils choisissent leur répertoire et la musique qu'ils interprètent 22:15 - L'idée derrière le Volume II, le spectacle du 14 Février 2020: Voies féministes | D'Est en Ouest: Partitions d'Afrique (vol.II) 25:00 - Ce que Sandra a appris au cours de la dernière année et les belles surprises de cette expérience [ Il faut apprendre à se connaitre, et trouver ce qu'on aime vraiment... Ne pas se donner de limites - Umuruta ] 31:15 - La vision des 5 ans et leçons apprises :) Retrouvez Umurata sur Instagram et Facebook . Suivez aussi son nouveau project: D'est en Ouest - Partitions d'Afrique.…
Happy New Year! I cannot believe that we’re in 2020 already! This week, I am speaking with Sarah Somian, a holistic nutritionist and wellness coach, about how to live a life with intention. I met her through Fiona , after she mentioned how positive and inspiring she was. We chat about she got into nutrition from initially wanting to be a doctor, and her love for travel. I hope that this episode inspires you, to go within yourself, as you plan for the new year :) 01:45 - Sarah introduces herself and her many interests 03:00 - How Sarah got into food from wanting to initially be an OBGYN, public health, and studying psychology rather than medicine 14:00 - How we have learned to take life’s challenges to learn the lessons within them 17:30 - On realizing that nutrition could be the main hustle rather than the fun project [ Just because you have an interest in something doesn’t mean that you will love working in that - Sarah ] 23:30 - Why Michaella cares so much about people do, and how they feel in what they do [ Life is short and you want to live it for yourself, and not for anyone else - Sarah ] 36:00 - The moment that made Sarah realize it was time to move on, and how she approached it 49:00 - How we can settle intentions that are more flexible and make room for the magic to happen [ Take everyday as a beautiful gift, and an opportunity for you to have fun, to explore, to experience - Sarah ] Check out Deliciously Vibrant to learn more about Sarah’s work. You can also find her on Instagram :) Workaway , the resource that can help you travel abroad May 2020 be the year where you have peace, as Landry mentioned ;) Follow us on Facebook: Jase avec Moi , and where podcasts are found: Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and Google Play What did you think of the episode? Please share your thoughts with us in the comments, and if you liked it - share it with your friends :) In the meantime keep striving, keep thriving, and keep shining!…
La semaine dernière dans la première partie , Akpe et moi avons parlé de notre quête d'identité, de notre volonté de suivre une voie différente de celle de nos diplômes professionnels et de sa participation à la COP 22. Cette semaine, elle nous explique comment elle demande de l’aide aux gens, son travail de tous les jours, et nous parle de son nouveau projet sur comment vivre une vie consciente et payer respect à l’environnement. J’ai hate à ce que vous écoutiez cette deuxième partie! 01:00 – Comment Akpe a approché une négociatrice qui l’avait impressionnée 08:30 - Doit-on toujours faire un suivi quand on rencontre de nouvelles personnes? Comment peut-on faire pour créer des connexions authentiques? [ N’ayez pas peur de frapper à la porte des gens, et de leur demander de l’aide – Akpe] 14:00 – Akpe explique comment elle a eu son role, et ce qu’elle fait en tant que consultante en environnement 23:55 – Ce qu’elle trouve dur dans son domaine, et ce qui la motive 27:15– La perte d’une amie lui a fait réalisé que la vie est courte, et qu’il ne fallait pas hésité dans nos projets, d’où son nouveau blog 31:30 – Conseils pour les personnes intéressées en droit et en environnement [ Ça c’était un petit non, mais après les oui que j’ai eu… si je m’étais arrêtée je n’aurais pas eu la belle expérience que j’ai eu pendant 3 ans – Akpe] 42:00 – Nos ambitions pour les prochaines 5 années Retrouvez Akpe sur Twitter et consciouslyawovi pour suivre son parcours Suivez-nous aussi sur Facebook , Instagram , et où on trouve les podcasts: Apple Podcasts , Spotify , et Google Podcasts Qu’avez-vous pensez de cet épisode? Partagez vos pensées avec nous dans les commentaires, et s’il vous a plu - partagez-le avec vos ami(e)s😊 En attendant, continuez à vous battre, à vous épanouir et à briller! 💫 Michaella…
مرحبًا بك في مشغل أف ام!
يقوم برنامج مشغل أف أم بمسح الويب للحصول على بودكاست عالية الجودة لتستمتع بها الآن. إنه أفضل تطبيق بودكاست ويعمل على أجهزة اندرويد والأيفون والويب. قم بالتسجيل لمزامنة الاشتراكات عبر الأجهزة.