Ps: Pensées Sabriniennes

  Congrats! You are the chosen one! When you are about to join a new organization, the journey often begins with anticipation. You apply, wait for an email to invite you to a test, then to the first interview, followed by the second, and maybe even a third. Sometimes, the process can take weeks or even months before you finally receive that coveted job offer. During this phase, the employer digs deep into your technical skills, personality traits, references, and what you can bring to the organization. It is, without a doubt, the most critical stage, no one gets hired without first proving their worth through at least one interview. What about the end of the journey? However, as much as joining a company involves a detailed and often rigorous selection process, there is another side to this journey: leaving (yes!). Employees leave organizations for a variety of reasons. Some pursue new opportunities, others return to their studies, while some seek a change in career paths or take ti

I know that blogging is not a "thing" anymore but, I do not know why I consider this space the most free and honest for me to keep my thoughts gathered, and come back years later to reread them (or just share them with those who might be interested). KOICA Tunisia Office / Sabrine Jartouh KOICA Tunisia Office / Sabrine Jartouh I have recently been assigned the communications assistant manager position at the Korea Agency for International Cooperation Tunisia Office (KOICA) Thanks to this position, I have access to a wide network of brilliant people, not only from Tunisia but from all over the world. KOICA Tunisia Office / Sabrine Jartouh This can be showcased through a recent event I attended and had the pleasure of reporting. The event was the 60th anniversary of Bourguiba School (Institute of Languages in Tunisia) and one of the oldest partners of KOICA in Tunisia. KOICA Tunisia Office / Sabrine Jartouh The festivities were the opportunity to showcase the tremendous work of

Source:  https://www.spainenglish.com/2023/12/12/bayona-society-of-the-snow-nominated-golden-globe/ Suite à un accident d'avion dans les années 80, un groupe de jeunes se retrouvent au beau milieu de nulle part entourés de neige, et rien de plus que la neige. Le voyage était à l'origine d'une aventure en groupe de joureurs de Rugby au Chili, s'est soudainement transformé en une question de vie ou de mort.  Le Cercle des Neiges (ou "Society of The Snow") est une histoire vraie qui nous fait découvrir ce dont l'être humain est capable pour rester en vie dans des conditions extrêmes.  De plus, c'est une fenêtre à travers laquelle nous découvrons les différentes facettes de la nature: tantôt allié, tantôt ennemi.  L'histoire démontre aussi le sens de communauté et la solidarité humaine pendant les situations de crises; ce qui confirme que "l'union fait la force".  Entre tristesse et dégoût, ce film poignant est absolument à déconseiller a

This won't be very long .. and I won't type much.  Yesterday, I received a notification that changed the mood of the whole day.  It was a kind reminder that nothing in life comes easily, NOTHING!  For years now, I have been following the LEED Initiative blog and reading their very interesting articles. It's a space where I can find some thoughts that match mine, and others that challenge my logical process of thinking and values, which I enjoy so much!   A few months earlier, I decided to contact them, apply and publish my own article and thoughts on the blog.  I sent them an email using this contact box on their website🠋 A few weeks later, a very professional young lady contacted me, invited me to an interview in order to know me and listen to my ideas, which I respected A LOT !  Then, we agreed on the big lines of what will be the main topic of my piece, as well as the different opinions that will be discussed.  Then, once the timeline discussed and the deadline fixed,

Source:  Unsplash/Mohammad Metri Wearing makeup? Doing the dishes? Cooking? Coloring?  Driving? Working out?  All of the above activities are always, and mainly accompanied by my list of saved podcasts.  I do enjoy listening to them because they keep me focused on what my hands and the rest of my body are doing (magical !) When I was a student, I took part in a radio show where I used to talk about the Tunisian culture and its different aspects in a Moroccan university, and it was fun!  Since then, I started enjoying listening to the voices without putting any faces on, and it's amazing.  Only a few senses are engaged in this process.  I was lucky to find some recommended podcasts from my friends, random internet users found on Google, automatic suggestions based on my search history and word-of-mouth.  Through this blog entry, I would like to do the same and share some of the shortlisted podcasts, for whom it might interest:  1. Impactfulness (Impactfulناس) by Samy Chaffai Langua

Wijden Zammit est une jeune femme Tunisienne, ayant eu sa licence en chimie en 2012 (étonnant non ?!), elle s'est rendu compte que ce n'est absolument pas ce qu'elle voulait faire tous les jours pour gagner sa vie.  Après avoir écouté son instinct, et puisé dans ses pensées les plus profondes, elle a décidé de se lancer dans le monde du stylisme en s'inscrivant dans un cycle de formation pour peaufiner ses talents d'artisane. Wijden a cru dur comme fer que c'est là où elle se voyait épanouie et productive et elle a modelé sa marque, alors qu'elle était encore sur les bancs du centre de formation.  Comme tout entrepreneur, Wijden était apeurée au début de son voyage artistique : "aurai-je des client-e-s? aimeront-ils/elles mes produits ? serai-je à la hauteur de leurs attentes?"  C'est bel et bien grâce à sa volonté et son courage extraordinaires que Wijden a vaincu toutes ses interrogations et s'est lancée dans la réalisation de son projet.