https://www.youtube.com/embed/4QVwWMqsZBk
Hello, Welcome, Welcome to my channel. I am Simone, owner of the EffyStyle store. Thank you for meeting us for a new episode. Before we start, I'm going to invite you to subscribe to like, like and share. And also, do not hesitate especially following this episode, to share your opinions with us in the comments section. Today, we are going to talk about entrepreneurship for our quality of life with Michel, hi Michel. Thank you for meeting us today. It's fun. How are you ? I'm very very well, very nice day, we enjoy. I'm going to ask you to take a minute to introduce yourself to our listeners, who you are, what you do Of course, so my name is Michel Thierry Bayiga, I'm from Cameroon. I arrived in Canada in 2012. January 15, 2012 more specifically, I arrived as an international student, I finished studying at Concordia University in political science. I work in a company that is in the security aspect as a Product Owner, and also I am a proud model of the EffyStyle box. Hi, I think our first collaboration was for a first video, I think it was the first project with Laetitia.
It was 2, 3 years ago Two three years. Was it your first time? Yeah I'm already a regular. You were already a professional model I wanted to know your background, you are a product owner but I think you also do business. How do you define yourself as an entrepreneur? Of course, so I do social entrepreneurship if I can say so, and entrepreneurship itself. In 2018, I had created a company which is the Melight company, Melight Juice. So we made natural juices from hibiscus leaves. We had managed to distribute in a few centers, a few points of sale, at the supermarket, or shopping center at the time, it was going very well. I also do social entrepreneurship . I also started an organization called Education Walk last year. We aim to raise funds for displaced children from Cameroon: from the north-west to the south-west regions, so that they can find their way back to school. Last year, we managed to raise, I think, $8,000 by managing to enroll some forty children. That's great, thank you very much. It's a bit in these aspects that I evolve at the moment. OK.
And for you really, what is entrepreneurship in your current life ? Is it like a tool to be of service, to help others or how do you see it? There are two sides to this question. So the first, when I opened the Melight box, was to have an additional source, an additional source of income because we live in a society where we just work, well regardless of what we do. There are people who make $500,000, if they're happy with $500,000, that's good, but if you make $40,000, it's better to have an additional source of income. It was one of the reasons why I started in 2018 by creating Melight Juice with my partner Kader so it was to have an additional source of income. Eventually leaving work to go full time, that's it. So that helped us a lot. In any case, me personally, it helped me a lot for a year and a half, two years, I had a few more pennies coming in.
Now, the social entrepreneurship component, with the march for education, was more to help, so to serve society, to serve the community. So when you see children who are suffering, who are unable to go to school, we agree that it still hurts. We live in a society where children and education, children, is really the priority. When you see the children who sell in the street, the children who sometimes even prostitute themselves to have something to eat, it tears your heart, it was more on the aid side. Ok So I got into this And your experience as a Cameroonian, you just arrived here for studies, how was the transition between Cameroon, Canada and Integration? And I mean you're a newcomer, start entrepreneurship, what were the challenges? When I came to Canada in 2012, I was quite a shy person. I was very shy, so I understood over the years that shyness doesn't help.
If it is that you want to evolve in this company. So I came as a student, so I had no intention of building a company at the time. I just wanted to finish my studies first. When you are a foreign student, it is very very expensive, we are talking about almost $16,000 per year, I wanted to at least finish my studies first and then we would see afterwards. While I was in school, I learned many, many things. I joined student associations, I was president of two associations at the time if I remember correctly. That's where I learned this spirit of leadership, so coming out of my shy shell and everything to be this more open person that I am today. And also when I joined my first company after graduation.
I was also quite involved, I also joined the association of employees. We did social events, I'm also a person who gets bored very quickly. OK. You like challenges I like challenges. In the company where I worked for five and a half years, I held 5 different positions. I moved a lot, that's it. This meant that I was called upon to work with different people and by working with these people, I also discovered other ways of thinking. OK And it was precisely in 2018 when I was in the finance accounting team. That's where I thought of starting, because I already have some basics in accounting, so why not once create something and manage the finances well. It's a fairly atypical career path, especially since you studied political science. It 's totally different. I studied political science in the company where I worked, I worked in customer service, I worked in risks.
I did an operation. OK. I did accounting, I did IT, now I'm in IT What makes it easy for you to do it? It's like a chameleon, you adapt easily to different events. That's it, because in Cameroon in particular, because I don't really know how it works in other countries. But in Cameroon, we have this mentality where if you study in a field, you must absolutely stay in this field. It's not like that in Canada. You can study history and find yourself as a project manager. It's so flexible, it's just having that openness. Here, if it 's something that interests me, I take the necessary certificates to have this position there, and launch you.
And in the long term, continuously. On the entrepreneurial side, there you continue social entrepreneurship to help children, and in the long term how do you see yourself in this field? In the field of entrepreneurship. That's it ? For now, entrepreneurship that generates. Money. I put that aside. For now to focus more on social entrepreneurship. I see myself opening an organization in Cameroon. Because for now, I'm a one man show. I am the only one currently working in my association. I see myself opening an association in Cameroon. OK When the operations will be better managed there, have a team on site who will work. Because I am here in Canada. I don't really know what the needs are, apart from what I see on television, on the radio, what I read in the newspapers, so having a team on site will be better suited.
Better equipped to study the primary needs of the population of these internally displaced people. It's true that there is education, that's my focus on education, but apart from that, if the children go to school for example, they do n't eat enough, if they go to school and are not adequate conditions for studying well, all that we raise as money is good, but we need a follow-up.
OK, we talked about entrepreneurship, we also do it to make money. Social entrepreneurship and the term entrepreneurship in general is still very popular, we only talk about that. For you, in Cameroon for example, what would be the place of entrepreneurship in a society like in Cameroon? I'll take you to Canada first because it's been almost 11 years since I went to Cameroon.
I know more about Canadian society, I would already say that not everyone is cut out to be an entrepreneur . That's it. Because we talk a lot about entrepreneurship and everyone wants to get started. It's good to start, to try and everything, but if it's that you fail several times, don't feel bad because you tell yourself that here I did not succeed, my life failed , not everyone is cut out to be an entrepreneur.
Who is made for that, yes. Then entrepreneurship, it depends. Here in Canada, most people work. There is more work here than in Cameroon. What means that when you already have a job and you want to get into entrepreneurship, it's good because as I said at the beginning, I got into entrepreneurship to have additional income. Yes Eventually detach myself from my job to go full time. But not everyone succeeds in this sense. Me, for example, I didn't succeed because it didn't work eventually, and I don't feel bad.
At first I felt bad, I thought I'm a failure and everything. But it's an experience, exactly. So as long as you gain experience, you know that next time if I have to create something, there are already steps that I have to respect. There are procedures that must be followed in order to be more successful. that's it. So here in Canada, I see that entrepreneurship, for those who work for example, is a good source of additional income. If eventually you want to go full time, that's a possibility you have. In Africa, on the other hand, entrepreneurship is a little more informal, and it is also more widespread. Because we agree that jobs in the public or private sector. There are n't enough. Many more young people, even with doctorates, master 's degrees, licenses, are embarking on more or less informal entrepreneurship. So I think that in Africa, in Cameroon in particular, I think entrepreneurship is more important because it's a bit like a necessity for them, to survive, because if there 's no employment in the public or private sector, they have no choice but to embark on this path.
Find their own place. Here it's more or less optional because people have less work. It's just that if I want to make a lot more money or be a multi-millionaire down the road, I have that option. In Africa, it's either that or unemployment. It's true. And for your social involvement. Why education? Why children ? Why educate children? Why do you choose this cause? Already, even without having children, I love children very much. In my church, I was in children's ministry, so children from six months to two years old Ok I was very involved with them and everything, the children love me very much. I like them too. So, as I explained earlier, to see the children who sell food in the street during school time and everything, the children who prostitute themselves, it hurts and that is what even still triggered this pain This desire to help them more was the killing that there had been in November 2020 in Kumba, the killing of Kumba where children from primary school had been murdered in the middle of a period of school, it really hurt me.
And I said to myself that I must at least help those who have fled, who are no longer able to go to school, go to school knowing at least that they have a community outside of the country that supports them, and I still have this mentality. I made a video a year and a half ago I think. It's not the number of children you impact, it 's just enough to impact the life of a child, you don't know what this child will become in the future. It may be a president, it may be a minister that you train.
So I tell myself even if I help ten, fifteen, 20 children a year, I prefer to concentrate on these children, invest in these children and only God knows what he will do. It can make a big difference, like the effect of a drop of water in a vase. I really believe in education, because a society that is not educated is a society that is doomed to failure. You see, so see most of the societies that are evolving like China for example.
We see Japan for example, we see most Asian countries. Why do they evolve? Even Iran, and today India Because they go to school, they study. It's good to study, but you also need the areas you need to study to help move the community forward Exactly . On the job market, prospects. Absolutely. I really believe it's a tool that can help a society move forward. If you had any advice to give to a young person who arrives in Canada for studies, advice to give in a field, if he wants to embark on entrepreneurship, or how to progress in his career. A normal career as an employee, one or two pieces of advice for a young person. OK, for this answer, I'm going to look at the camera . That's right . I want to talk to this young You who just arrived in Canada. The advice I can give you, don't be shy. We live in a society where information is available.
And if you do n't ask questions, you won't get answers. So ask questions. People are always this desire to help, it's not as if you ask the question and they won't answer you, they will answer you. So you just have to ask the question, feel comfortable, don't be shy, because shyness, you can stay ten years, fifteen years, even 20 years there because of shyness. Do everything to get out of this shyness. Be more open, be more curious, explore business, don't be afraid to fail.
When we are still young, we have the opportunity to fail and rise again. I have failed several times. I've had stuff where I invested 5000, lost 5000, 10,000, even lost $1000 recently so try it while you're still young, as long as you don't have kids yet , as long as you don't have families and everything yet, the risk is allowed. So that's my advice, thank you. You stopped your first Melight Juice company, tell me a bit about your experience, how you lived, I don't mean the failure, how you lived the fact of stopping, of stopping this company and what are the lessons learned and how were you able to bounce back from this experience? It was not easy to quit. Already that I really like making hibiscus juice.
With my partner, we were really passionate, we were really on fire and everything, it's just that we fell into a period where the market was not in our favor after the coronavirus. We started in 2018, it was mid-2020 that we stopped business. Failure hurts, that's for sure, but it's just getting up, learning lessons. If I take the example of Melight Juice , we still put a few dollars in there. We participated in several events, we distributed our drinks in a few stores, so we invested a lot. But it didn't work in 2020, we had to liquidate the stock we had at a loss. But it is an experience. Because through these two years with Melight, we had to meet a lot of people. We shared our passion for hibiscus juice with people and everything, a lot of Quebecers, for example, didn't know about hibiscus juice, with that, they discovered.
It's true that we didn't achieve our goals, but at least we allowed people to discover this juice. And personally, what did you learn from it, one or two lessons that could help you afterwards Yes, that's clear, because one of the reasons why I stayed for a very long time in my previous company , that's because I wasn't very good at sales. I didn't know how to sell myself. With hibiscus juice, I had to sell because if you don't sell your product, you don't make money. During these two years, I accumulated a lot of experience in terms of sales, and expressing myself freely, easily in front of people. Yes, self-confidence too. Because when you have confidence in yourself, you sell easily. What allowed me to be where I am today because in the interviews, I sell myself so much that you wonder if it's still me What you can really remember is that we live Failures can happen, but you always have to learn from them. Nothing is lost. The management of your work, you work full time. Very full time That's it. And running companies like Melight before it ended, and now marching for education.
How do you manage to organize your time? Absolutely. It takes a lot of discipline. I can't lie to you, there are times I screw up. OK. So at the end of the day, when you have a goal to achieve, there are times when you're just going to fall, it's kind of like the monitor. When your heart beats, if it's just flat, there's a problem. There are ups and downs. At the end of the day, it's the destination that matters. It takes a lot of discipline Even if you're not 100% disciplined, don't strangle yourself because you say it's not gonna happen, just try to find where you screwed up a society. I would say that the quality of life, sometimes you don't have a life, sometimes the events, the social activities , it 's going to stop a bit because you have to reach your annual objectives, fundraisers and everything.
Interesting And as you say, there is one thing, maybe we often tend to have it is that we are very hard towards us Yes, very hard We often have to let go. We are coming out of two years of pandemic, we hope because apparently it is not over. How was your experience in general? For the past two years Apart from the pounds I've put on? Yes, apart from the pounds, it can be part of the experience, tell us about the pounds, how did we put on those pounds, how have the last two years been? I would already say that it was during the pandemic that we stopped Melight, and it was also during the pandemic that I launched the March for Education. During the pandemic, me, personally, it allowed me to put things in order in my life because we are so used to going at 1000 an hour. Especially at the beginning of the pandemic, things had slowed down so much, so you found yourself spending all your days at home, there was a period when there was a curfew.
It was like a mirror effect. You had to look at yourself. So we were constantly at home, which allowed me to think about new projects, including the March for Education. Personally, it allowed me to grow because it was also during the pandemic that I got my new job, during the pandemic, that I created the march for education. It was also during the pandemic that I worked a lot on family stuff, my parents, my family, in short, it allowed me to reframe myself.
It was positive, there are some people it was negative because they are so used to seeing people so staying isolated, it was not easy. Thank God, we're coming out of that period, but for me, it allowed me to grow apart from the pounds of course, but in general, it was positive . Okay, you're quite a social person. It's true you said you were shy and all, but you did a lot of activities, you're quite a social person I think, do you work from home now, since the pandemic, Was it difficult for you? The luxury I have right now with my job, it's true that we all work from home, but I can go to the office whenever I want. OK, okay I just need to contact two, three colleagues, we go together, we'll chill, we'll eat from time to time. During the pandemic too, I had my church OK, okay. This is something that helped me a lot, I went there every Sunday even if it was virtual.
During the week too, we met, we discussed so, I was not 100% isolated, it is true that there was a specific period when it was really dark, but it did not last. OK, one of the tips you were saying, be open, ask questions, do n't be shy, even at first you were a little shy. Do you think those who are a little more extroverted may have more advantages? And if we 're shy since you were, how can we fight that effect? I'm not really going to compare shyness with being extroverted, because extroverted is different to me.
Yeah I think shyness is wrong, I'll make it clear. Ok When people say you're shy, it's not a compliment, it has to be clear. A bit like when people say you're shy, it's a bit like saying you're mean, I want people to understand that shyness is a fault. In the current context, that is to say in the community where we live because if you want to evolve, and you are shy, you will stagnate. You can be introverted, but be a good salesman so depending on the environment where you are, you take out your sales skills but if you are shy and I don't see how you are going to succeed in selling Or succeed in chatting with people shamelessly.
You may be introverted, but when you go out it's easier to chat with people you don't know than when you 're shy. When you're shy, it's a lot more. It actually limits you I'm out of this, I know what I'm talking about Shyness is no good. It's true, we're in a society where you have to be able, even you're not an entrepreneur, even if you're not selling a product, You have to be able to sell yourself Exactly To be able to evolve. We work in the corporate world here. The first years, I realized that it is not the person who knows the most who advances, it is the one who knows how to assert himself Who knows how to assert himself It is the one who knows how to assert himself.
It takes time when you start in the company to realize it, if you listen to yourself, you are one step ahead of us. That's true, that's very important. So what we remember is to really make the difference between introverted character and shyness. And when we talk about shyness, I think we are talking about self-confidence, self -esteem, maybe for some For me. Already, I think shyness, There is a lack of self-confidence. Ok I was a super shy person. I know people who are shy and seeing how these people behave in society, you see a lack of self-confidence.
And when you're introverted, that's what you want sometimes just to have your space. You can be introverted but super confident. And when you're at home, you're introverted, or when you go out sometimes, you have your scales. You can talk to people but at some point you just want to have your space To stay in your bubble That's it. It's not that you lack self-confidence. That's it, we work on shyness, against shyness. Please. Shyness. I say it and I repeat it, it's a defect, you have to get rid of it. From all your evolution, we saw how you navigated, from your studies, from your new job, apart from being more open, learning to network with people, knowing people, what other tools, what other qualities have helped you to navigate? I think there is also leadership.
As I said earlier when I was involved in the student association at Concordia where I was vice president and president of an association. During my mandate, I was called upon to discuss with Concordia leaders. So when you have a director of a department, for example, you have to express yourself, you have to speak well , you have to express yourself well So I think that involvement, and I'm talking especially to young people who are students, involve you, even if it's just volunteering. Be involved in associations, believe me, it helps, it helped me. I really think it can help you too. So, for those who are already in the workplace, I suggest to you, there is something called Toast Master. It is an organization that helps people develop their ability to speak in public. So, like I said, ask questions, do research, join organizations that can help you grow.
At Toast Master, for example, I attended three sessions. I was helped to express myself better in public, something that I had difficulty before, the fact that I speak to you today, like this, believe me, 8 years ago, I was going to decline right away, so that's it. Be curious. Join associations, make yourself known. It's very interesting. I think I will watch this video with my son. Because he doesn't want to know about it. He's just at the start of high school, but that 's something I tend to say to him, but that's mom talking but seeing that from another younger adult, it can make a difference. You have to get involved. You have to get involved In the society in which you are, it helps for professional development, to evolve in this sector And as I say, I am a living testimony. That's it. Because I come out of a super shy behavior. I joined associations, I was president and vice president. It developed my leadership spirit.
Afterwards, I was able to have a job where I was also involved. In my company, everyone knew me, I greeted everyone. I'll just take an example. Like I said, where I was before, in five years I held five positions, why did I hold five positions ? It's not because I was the smartest person, no, it's because I knew how to network, chat with people. I talk to people, so even the IT job I got, I didn't know anything about. I started with knowledge 0. But what helped me was that the director of that department at the time, I was greeting her. Sometimes we talked. She knew that I was in accounting and also even in general manager, I had also told her that what I wanted to do. In the next two, three years . So when the position opened up, it happened in record time. Even the interview was more of a discussion.
She knew I didn't know, but it was more of a discussion. So I got the answer in less than a week, not because I was the smartest, there were people who were more capable than me in the company. Those in the field and quite Quite The strength of the network. There is Michel Kankan who said that we are someone behind someone, that is the strength of the network, it should not be neglected. And it's also something that is very very important, your network. You have to weave your network because if you want to evolve as I say again, and you don't know anyone, believe me; when you go for an interview, the person sees you as someone else .
When a person refers you, it weighs more, that's why networking is very important. We learned a lot. We are talking about the corporate, professional environment. You come from Cameroon, it's a slightly more French system. I don't know if you had worked in Cameroon. Do you see a difference in what you learn here? I have my family, my little sister in particular, who is a project manager in France. She, for example, is first and foremost about diplomas. You're at 5, 6, 7 masteries, 9 masteries. Here, it's not like that. What I like about the North American system is not what you learned in school, it's what you know how to do.
It is also a concept that I want to give to young people who come from Africa or elsewhere. School is good, getting very good grades is great. But like I say, what employers look at is what you know how to do Depending on the field, it's very important to have a very good GPA, I'll take for example right because it's very competitive. You have to have a very good average. After your first job I would say, your GPA, we don't care Basta, it's over You have to prove yourself on the field That's it After your first job, we don't look at your GPA, we look at where you have worked, we look at what you have done, we look at what you can do.
So school is good, but what you can do is even better. Yeah, very interesting. Fight shyness, be open, reach out, network At work, be very efficient, super efficient. And social involvement too Make yourself known because there are a lot of people and I am in IT, I know nothing of code, absolutely nothing. Well, I know a little, I learned over time. I learned a little, but there are people who prefer to stay in their bubble In their corner And they don't make themselves known, They just prefer to code, or me, for example, I'm seething.
Là où je travaille, je parle avec la propriétaire de la compagnie, je parle avec les exécutifs. Parce que j'aime discuter, j'aime connaître les gens. Ça aide. Donc, comme tu avais dit tantôt, plus tu es vu dans la compagnie, plus tu as des chances d'évoluer. Oui, le côté technique, c'est bien, c'est bien d'avoir une balance C'est sûr que si tu n'es pas capable, à un moment donné, ça va se faire savoir Ça va se faire savoir. Mais pour faire reconnaître ton talent, il faut que tu te fasses voir Parce qu'il y a des gens qui bavardent simplement, mais à un moment donné c'est vrai que oui j'avance mais les gens qui sont en dessous de ces personnes là se demandent ce qu'il fout là C'est ça Il n' y a pas ce respect là Ils ont une mauvaise réputation.
C'est bien, c'était très intéressant, on fait un petit détour pour parler de mode. Ton rapport avec la mode, est ce que tu te définis, pour une femme, on dit fashionista. Je ne sais pas le terme, sapeur ? c'est un peu trop, quel est ton rapport à la mode ? Honnêtement moi Michel Thierry Bayiga, j'aime m'habiller. Pour ceux qui me connaissent, ils savent qu'il y a l'habillement, il y a les parfums. Oui Il y a les chaussures, je ne blague pas avec Ouais Donc j'aime m'habiller, je pense que j'ai appris ça de ma mère OK Et de mon père aussi. Mon père, il est court mais il sait très bien s'habiller On dit que les hommes courts dérangent beaucoup J'aime m'habiller parce que comme je dis aussi la façon dont tu te présentes est la façon dont on va te voir Te voir, ouais. C'est vrai qu'on dit aussi que l'habit ne fait pas le moine. Mais il y a aussi une expression qui dit "Dress to impress" parce qu'une des réputations que j'avais dans ma compagnie précédente, c'est que je m'habillais très bien.
OK, j'allais te poser cette question. Tu aimes t'habiller, on vient tous du contexte un peu français, Européen, où on mettait beaucoup d'accent sur ça. Comment ça s'est passé ici ? Surtout que tu travailles dans le milieu du TI. Moi, j'ai eu beaucoup de problèmes. Tu allais au travail en culottes ? Non, je me sentais un peu mal à l'aise parce qu'autour de moi, il y avait des gens qui venaient juste en t-shirt et jean, le même t-shirt donc je me sentais un peu bizarre parce que moi je m'imaginais toujours Toujours bien habillée Bien habillée, à un moment je me suis dit qu'il faut peut-être que je trouve un travail au centre ville pour pouvoir bien m'habiller.
Tu n'as pas eu de problèmes avec ça ? Ou tu t'en foutais, tu continuais à t'habiller ? Tu peux porter un t-shirt mais te présenter très très bien. Moi j'ai des t-shirt que quand je porte avec ,es jeans, mes chaussures, je dégage le charisme. Comme je dis, à un moment donné, il faut que ce soit l'habit qui te porte. Quand l'habit te porte, c'est différent Donc l'habit c'est vraiment un moyen de t'affirmer et de transmettre qui tu es, te présenter aux gens C'est ça. Je pense aussi que la mode est très importante parce que ça aide à développer ton estime de soi. Parce qu'imagine une personne qui n'a pas l'habitude de bien s'habiller.
Généralement quand on voit les gens qui sont timides, je ne veux pas généraliser Ils mettent les habits pour se camoufler Pour se camoufler. Mais quand une personne par exemple met un costume, une bonne cravate, une bonne chaussure, s'habille très bien, fait bien ses cheveux, fait bien sa barbe, elle même quand elle marche respire la confiance Je pense que la mode c'est très important aussi parce que ça, ça aide aussi à développer son estime de soi.
Surtout quand tu portes des vêtements qui sont confortables. Qui sont confortables Et qui te vont bien. J'ai par exemple une amie, elle dit chaque fois qu'elle sort, si elle n'est pas bien habillée, si elle n'a pas porté un bon parfum, sa journée est gâchée. Et je suis un peu comme ça, quand je m'habille mal, quand je suis mal coiffé, ma journée, je sens que ce n'est pas la même chose Comment ça se passait quand tu travaillais de la maison ? Est ce que tu es tombé dans la mode du jogging, ou tu faisais toujours un peu d'efforts ? J'étais torse nu, je ne vais pas te mentir, ma productivité a en quelque sorte diminué. Oui, ça c'est vrai Parce que tu commences le travail à 9h, tu te réveilles à 8h55, laver le visage, tu commences ta journée comme ça Moi, j'ai vraiment fait la différence.
À un moment donné, j'ai commencé à faire un petit peu plus d'efforts, avoir une routine normale, même si je n'ai pas besoin de sortir de la maison, à partir de 7h, je serai en bas avec tout le monde Tout à fait. Prendre le café, je n'ai même pas besoin d'avoir un maquillage lourd, mais juste le temps de mettre le petit baume à lèvres colorée, bien se préparer, ça faisait une différence dans ma journée Tout à fait J'étais plus positive. C'était intéressant, on n'a pas un sapeur mais Non, pas besoin Pas besoin d'être sapeur Tu peux avoir ton style propre à toi. Mais le plus important, c'est que tu sois à l'aise À l'aise ouais, le confort est très important Comme tu l'as si bien dit, parfois les gens portent les habits juste pour camoufler. Mais ne prends pas l'habit pour te camoufler, fais en sorte que l'habit te porte, quand tu marches dans cet habit là, tu te dis OK, tu peux parler à n'importe qui Tu peux même draguer Béyoncé Si jamais on la voit.
Ça a fait très plaisir de t'avoir avec nous, c'était intéressant. On a beaucoup appris et c'est un épisode que je recommanderais de suivre avec vos jeunes du secondaire, jeune étudiant parce que Michel a eu de très bons conseils pour nous et il parle d'expérience. C'est son vécu et une preuve vivante que rien n'est impossible. D'où tu viens n'importe pas. Il faut juste avoir un objectif et se donner les moyens. Merci de nous avoir suivi. N'hésitez pas à partager avec vos commentaires sur les sujets que nous discutés. Est ce que tu as une dernière chose à partager avec nous ? Tout à fait, je tiens à te remercier Simone de m'acceuillir aujourd'hui, ça m'a fait plaisir de partager mon expérience avec vous et comme je vous ai dit au début, ça fait deux ou trois ans que je travaille avec Simone, et c'est toujours agréable de travailler avec elle.
Elle a de très bons vêtements comme ce que je porte aujourd'hui, une production Effystyle, n'hésitez pas comme elle l'a dit, suivez là sur Instagram, sur Facebook. Elle a de très très bons produits, merci encore Simone pour ta confiance Merci, on n'oublie pas, on s'abonne, on aime la vidéo et on partage, merci.
https://howtoplaythedjembedrums.com/entrepreneurship-journey-and-lifestyle-with-michel-bayiga/
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