AmelGhribi

Mastering Presentations: The Skill That Will Take You Further Than You Think I used to believe that designing presentations was a complete waste of time. Spending hours choosing visuals, aligning shapes, or fixing slides felt useless  like none of it was teaching me anything important. But I was wrong. Knowing how to present is one of the most powerful skills you can develop in your career. It will get you further in life. It will get you promoted. It will earn you respect. It can even make you richer and more fulfilled. Why presenting is a must-have skill You might not think of yourself as a “presenter,” but almost every job requires you to: explain ideas clearly convince others share updates or results speak to a team, a client, or a partner defend your decisions and projects You don’t need to be a perfect public speaker. But being able to present well gives you confidence, credibility, and opportunities that others simply won’t get. You can survive without...

La nature, notre plus grande professeure La majorité de ce que nous avons appris dans la science vient de la nature : le triangle des montagnes, le cercle de la lune et du soleil, les pierres utilisées pour compter les moutons… Tout vient d’elle. Prenons l’exemple du changement : en automne, les feuilles mortes tombent des arbres. Puis, ces mêmes arbres renaissent avec de nouvelles feuilles, plus fortes, plus vivantes. C’est la même chose pour nous. Quand nous traversons un mauvais moment, il faut se rappeler que nous aurons toujours une nouvelle chance de vivre, de changer nos « feuilles » et de laisser le passé derrière nous. Un point essentiel que j’aimerais aborder ici, c’est que nous pouvons prédire notre avenir simplement en observant la nature . Elle nous montre que tout finit toujours par porter ses fruits. Quand on plante une graine, même si cela prend du temps, elle finit toujours par pousser. Alors inutile de stresser : si tu fais des efforts aujourd’hui, tu récolteras ...

Le marché de l’emploi en Supply Chain : une pénurie structurelle de talents Un déséquilibre majeur : trop d’offres, pas assez de candidats Le marché de l’emploi dans la chaîne d’approvisionnement connaît un paradoxe : malgré une légère baisse du volume d’offres, les recruteurs peinent à trouver des talents . D’après une étude Robert Walters (2025), le nombre d’offres cadres dans les achats et la supply chain a baissé de 8 % par rapport à 2023, mais 67 % des entreprises se disent préoccupées par la pénurie de compétences [1]. L’étude France Supply Chain x Michael Page confirme : le marché est « dynamique mais pénurique », avec davantage d’offres que de candidats [2]. En clair : les entreprises cherchent activement, mais les profils expérimentés et polyvalents se font rares. Pourquoi cette tension ? Les métiers évoluent rapidement. Les entreprises veulent désormais des profils capables de gérer la digitalisation, la durabilité, la data et la gestion de crise. Le « profil 5 à patt...

Why mathematics is more than “just numbers” At first glance, math looks like a series of calculations, formulas and rules. But beneath that, it is fundamentally about problem-solving  confronting a situation or question for which the path to the answer is not obvious, crafting a plan, and executing it. For example: A word problem asks, “If X happens, what is Y?” You must translate language into mathematics, decide on method, manage the steps, check the result. (See the definition of math‐problem solving in the literature.) $1$ Math forces you to use logic and reasoning: you must follow coherent steps, avoid contradictions, and check that what you’ve done “makes sense” in context. $2$ Math often requires breaking a big problem into smaller ones, seeing patterns, translating one representation into another (e.g., word → equation → graph). These are exactly the kinds of skills that good problem‐solving demands.$2$ So when you practice math, you are exercising your brain’s “pr...

During my internship at Neybor, I designed and implemented a new ticket scheduling method for maintenance operations. The solution grouped tenant issues by building, zone, and priority, and optimized maintenance routes using Python (shortest-path algorithms) and Excel. This method is now used by the Neybor operations team and resulted in –70% processing time and +60% resolution rate . If you think math is just formulas on a whiteboard, you’re missing its best gift: a way of thinking. Math trains you to frame messy reality as solvable problems define variables, model constraints, test hypotheses, and choose the most optimal path. That mindset isn’t only for classrooms. It’s the compass I used to navigate one of the toughest weeks of my internship at Neybor, where I worked as a property & operations manager. Math Is More Than Numbers It’s a Toolkit for Life What does learning math actually give you? Critical thinking: break big problems into components, question assumptions, an...

It’s Okay If This Year Was Hard It’s okay if this year broke you a little. If it was filled with pain, failure, and moments where you felt completely lost, that’s alright. It’s just a year. One year out of an entire lifetime. One day, you’ll look back and barely remember how heavy it felt. What feels endless now will become just a chapter, a necessary one. Because this year, as painful as it was, probably shaped you more than any other. You might not see it yet, but this was the year that built you. The year you learned what resilience really means. The year you discovered consistency, patience, problem-solving, and the strength to stay calm even when everything was falling apart. You lost a year, maybe, but you also saved decades of wandering without growth. You learned lessons now that will protect you for the next 30 years. So be thankful. Not because it was easy, but because it’s over. The storm has passed. You made it. And now, you’re not the same person who entered it, you’re ...