Change Me

In this episode, Jon Browning, CEO of Global Mentorship Initiative, shares insights on how AI is transforming the job market, the importance of human connection, and how mentorship can bridge the gap for underrepresented and refugee students. Discover practical strategies for navigating the evolving workplace and supporting the next generation of talent. Key topics1. Impact of AI on the job market2. Mentorship strategies for students3. Supporting refugee students in tech education4. AI tools for job applications and resumes5. The importance of human connection in career growthChapters00:00 Introduction to Jon Browning and GMI06:50 Jon Browning's career journey from Microsoft to GMI15:13 The impact of AI on the future of work25:02 AI tools transforming job search and applications34:51 Supporting refugee students through mentorship45:02 The importance of human connection in career success55:01 How to support GMI and mentorship initiatives Key sentences"Human connection cannot be replaced by AI""Let's focus on nurturing human relationships""Be very careful with AI-written documents" Guest linksLinkedIn -   / jonbrowning  Website - https://globalmentorship.org Music licencing: Music licensed through Soundstripe.Code: THIBCBZJ2BRRGZIC

Thank you for watching my first videos on my new channel. I plan to release a new video every Saturday, sharing lessons and insights from 10+ years in moving places, figuring out life, along with explainers on important topics I've realised.Let me know in the comments what else you'd like to learn about.Subscribe to Change Me Podcast

In this episode, I get into the real tension of building a life across countries.

I talk about the lessons I had to learn the hard way — and the ones I had to unlearn just as hard:

1. You can unlock levels.
2. There's no such thing as security in anything.
3. We're all pulling things from the mind into reality.
4. Problems are features, not bugs.
5. Decisions and actions are everything.
6. Picking your substance matters — own the choice instead of pretending.

I hope you enjoy this one. Let's figure it out together.

20 months. I know.

I'm back — and everything that happened in between is exactly why.

In this episode, I'm sharing 5 things that went on while I was gone: starting my master's in International Business, the struggle of starting over, the hardest question I've ever faced, the entrepreneurial itch that never went away, and what it really means to figure out your 30s.

This show was always about change. But I've realised it's actually about something deeper — the messy, uncomfortable journey of becoming.

If you're stuck between who you are and who you're becoming, this one's for you.

I'm not stopping. Ever.

Jean Paul Niyongabo is a refugee living in Rwanda; He is originally from Burundi and he’s been living in Rwanda as a refugee for almost a decade now. I and Jean Paul grew up in the same country, the same region and we lived in the same refugee camp from 2018 until end of 2021. He is currently a Data analyst at Jibu Inc. Rwanda Branch. 

To support the Podcast, please support us on Patreon and or Subscribe on Spotify. 

This is the conversation I had with Jules Akimana, a Burundian refugee living in Rwanda, a fitness enthusiast, acting, modelling, Kepler Kigali student.

We discuss more about the life in Mahama refugee camp, early interest in acting, his experience studying at a school with more than 20k students in a very small school, application process at Kepler and more

Ladies and gentlemen,

In this episode, Jado provides updates on news at Change Me Podcast, share an idea he stumbled on in a book that he wishes he knew it at 17, an idea from a 3-hour phone call with a friend, and advices on investing in stock market as a field he has been recently interested in.

We haven't let you down but changes need to happen and improvements now and then are not a bad thing.

Enjoy the episode!

This is a talk I had with Jackson Byiringiro who is a Guidance and Counselling Admin at Kepler Kigali. We talked about life in refugee camp, travelling with an African country's issued refugee travel document, education as an only way out for a refugee, calling world leaders and everyone in his/her capacity to support a refugee because no parliament or a body of people thinking about our future but only us (refugees)

NOTE: the context is for refugees in the Sub-saharan African countries.

This is the conversation with Yves Ndihokubwayo. A young Burundian living in Rwanda as a refugee who managed to escape the life in a refugee camp and still figuring out life.

NOTE: the last 10 minutes of this conversation was cut off due to technical issues recording the episode. Apologies for that.

In this episode I explore ways words and communication made ways for me and how the environment I was living in influenced me so much that I said that I have to leave to place ASAP. My goals were bigger than the circumstances, they were big to be realised living in a refugee.

Here are related links:

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0TXqusdYQ0X6lDKK6h61Af?si=6ad61ce621384436

Apple podcast:

https://podcasts.apple.com/it/podcast/change-me-podcast/id1686128882