Stanislas Zézé : Tes doutes peuvent détruire tes rêves #afropod

Join the AFROPOD family 👉: https://forms.gle/ywy6XRk5ssd4Ghf1A Have you ever been in a room where everyone thought you were going to fail? Stanislas Zeze has. When he decided to create one of the first financial rating agencies in Francophone Africa, he was told it was impossible. Too sophisticated. Not for Africa. He didn't listen. Today, the Bloomfield Group is a global leader—contacted by international organizations, with growth of 30 to 40% per year for the past nine years. The son of a military man, a former member of the U.S. armed forces, and a visionary CEO—Stanislas Zeze is no ordinary entrepreneur. He's a man who decided early on that his success would depend solely on himself. That it's better to be feared than loved. And that arrogance, when it's positive, can move mountains. In this new episode of Afropod, he speaks candidly. He talks about his father, a soldier who died at 56 when Stanislas was 18. He discusses the American army and its experiences that pushed the boundaries of human endurance. He talks about discipline as the only currency. And he shares his deep conviction that Africa is an Eldorado for entrepreneurs, provided they have the courage to believe it. In this episode, you'll discover: ● How he created a market that didn't exist and convinced his first customers in two years ● Why he prefers to be feared rather than loved, and what that says about African leadership ● What the US military taught him about the limits of the body and mind ● Why ego is the biggest obstacle to Africa's development ● How to choose your life partner—and why values ​​take precedence over everything else ● What his older brother told him after his father's death—and how it changed everything ● Is it better to start a business young or gain experience first? ● His vision of Africa in 100, 150, 200 years and what needs to be done now ● And the philosophy of life that guides every decision he makes A rare conversation. In-depth. And profoundly African. Because ultimately, success isn't a matter of luck, connections, or birthright. It's a decision. One that must be reaffirmed every morning. Subscribe to Afrofeeling for more rich, inspiring, and informative African conversations. This video is sponsored by: SONATEL Orange O'Royal – https://oroyal.sn/ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Find us on: | Our website: https://www.afrofeeling.com | Facebook:   / myafrofeeling   | Twitter:   / afrofeeling   | Instagram:   / myafrofeeling   | TikTok:   / myafrofeeling