My Generation with Ines Ines Agrebi

With my friends David and Michael, we discuss adulting, how they left their home countries and how personal responsibility played its role to shape them.

I enjoyed this one,

Haithem Kchaou, CEO of Reedz, an app that summerises books and podcasts in Arabic  in audio format including English bestsellers to arabic.  Haithem shares his journey on choosing the  StartUp path and the different challenges it comes with it at a young age.

This is a mini series of audio snippets from books i've read. We dive this time into Essentialism by Greg Mckeown and what does it mean to explore and then focus on something and commit to it. Enjoy. 

Do you find yourself doing things just for the sake of doing things and pretending that you are working? Or doing many things, wasting so much efforts with minimal output? 
In this episode, Dafne Sortorio shares her own journey to a conscious productive life and gives PRACTICAL tools and little tricks that we can implement in our everyday's life to be more consciously productive which eventually helps you create more time for yourself and your loved ones. 
Check out Dafne's website and life design Masterclass  and website : https://linktr.ee/dafnesartorio 

Enjoy and would appreciate if you can give this podcast a review and leave a comment!
Thanks, 
Ines. 

Neil Ateem is the Author of Get Your Sh*t Together: The Life Guide For Young Adults. 
In this episode, he tells us more of his own life and how he ended up writing his first book. 
He also shares the different learnings and pieces of advice from his book with practical guidance and wisdom applicable to our everyday's life.

Neil walks through his simple approach with guided questions to address the different areas of our life that we can improve. Tune in to find out more and check out his book  on Amazon here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09CY8LHM4/ 
Neil Ateem website: https://neilateem.com/
Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/neilateem/

  

Alaa Ben Abdallah is not your typical student. After high school, she started nutrition studies in Tunis but she always felt that something was off and that is not her path. That did not take long for her to change. She participated in Thomas Jefferson scholarship and spent one year in the US as an exchange student and studied psychology.  After returning home to Tunisia, she went for the real adventure to study in the leadership academy in Rwanda defying all the stereotypes and how people perceive education in Africa. 
Alaa is the first Tunisian to get Mandela scholarship  and she  shares what does it mean to be African and how we can contribute bridging the gap 

Alaa shares her inspiring story on discovering the world, Africa, and most importantly, herself. 

Here are couple of books Alaa recommends:

- The danger of a single story: Chimamanda Adichie 
- The perils of obedience: Stanley Milgram
- Music and Politics in Africa. Social Dynamics: Allen. L
- Wealth of nations: Adam Smith