• I want to build organization like Nestle, Lever and Mitsubishi, which are there 300 years from now !

    What must I learn ?
    I want to build organization like Nestle, Lever and Mitsubishi, which are there 300 years from now ! What must I learn ?
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 235 Vue
  • Once upon a time, in a small village nestled between the mountains and the sea, there lived a young girl named Mira. Mira had a passion for storytelling and dreamt of becoming the greatest storyteller the village had ever known.

    Every evening, the villagers would gather around a bonfire, and Mira would listen intently to the stories shared by the village elders. She would then retreat to her little hut, practice retelling the stories, and create her own tales to share.

    However, Mira was shy and often mumbled her words when she spoke. The villagers had difficulty understanding her, and her stories often went unheard.

    One day, a wise old owl named Oliver visited the village. Oliver was renowned for his eloquence and the wisdom he shared through his stories. Mira looked up to Oliver and wished she could captivate her audience like he did.

    Seeing Miras potential, Oliver decided to take her under his wing. He told Mira, "Express yourself with clarity and conviction, for recognition comes to those who speak with purpose."

    Together, they practiced every day, focusing on enunciation and projecting Miras voice with confidence. Miras storytelling skills improved, and soon she was able to captivate the villagers with her tales.

    The day finally came when it was Miras turn to tell a story at the bonfire. She took a deep breath, stepped forward, and began her tale. With each word she spoke, the villagers listened in awe. Her voice was clear and strong, and her story resonated with everyone present.

    Miras stories soon became the talk of the village. People from neighboring villages would come to hear her tales, and she was known far and wide as a gifted storyteller. Miras dream had come true, all because she learned to express herself with clarity and conviction.

    And so, the villagers learned that by speaking with purpose and expressing oneself with clarity, one could gain recognition and touch the hearts of many. Mira continued to share her stories, inspiring generations to come and leaving a lasting legacy.

    The end.
    Once upon a time, in a small village nestled between the mountains and the sea, there lived a young girl named Mira. Mira had a passion for storytelling and dreamt of becoming the greatest storyteller the village had ever known. Every evening, the villagers would gather around a bonfire, and Mira would listen intently to the stories shared by the village elders. She would then retreat to her little hut, practice retelling the stories, and create her own tales to share. However, Mira was shy and often mumbled her words when she spoke. The villagers had difficulty understanding her, and her stories often went unheard. One day, a wise old owl named Oliver visited the village. Oliver was renowned for his eloquence and the wisdom he shared through his stories. Mira looked up to Oliver and wished she could captivate her audience like he did. Seeing Mira's potential, Oliver decided to take her under his wing. He told Mira, "Express yourself with clarity and conviction, for recognition comes to those who speak with purpose." Together, they practiced every day, focusing on enunciation and projecting Mira's voice with confidence. Mira's storytelling skills improved, and soon she was able to captivate the villagers with her tales. The day finally came when it was Mira's turn to tell a story at the bonfire. She took a deep breath, stepped forward, and began her tale. With each word she spoke, the villagers listened in awe. Her voice was clear and strong, and her story resonated with everyone present. Mira's stories soon became the talk of the village. People from neighboring villages would come to hear her tales, and she was known far and wide as a gifted storyteller. Mira's dream had come true, all because she learned to express herself with clarity and conviction. And so, the villagers learned that by speaking with purpose and expressing oneself with clarity, one could gain recognition and touch the hearts of many. Mira continued to share her stories, inspiring generations to come and leaving a lasting legacy. The end.
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 514 Vue
  • Nestlé Pure Life was first introduced in Pakistan in 1998[3]. The brand was started in Pakistan and later expanded to other countries, including Europe and North America[3]. Nestlé Pakistan played a significant role in the development and launch of Nestlé Pure Life in the country[1]. The companys goal was to offer reliable, tasty, and affordable drinking water that complies with its quality standards[1]. Nestlé Pakistan has been involved in various water-related initiatives, such as providing clean water and sanitation to communities and supporting water conservation efforts[2].

    Sources
    [1] About Us | Nestle Pure Life - Turkey https://www.nestlepurelife.com/tr/en-tr/about-us
    [2] Precious water https://www.nestle.com/stories/free-access-clean-drinking-water-pakistan-factory
    [3] Discover Our Water | Nestlé Pure Life https://www.nestlepurelife.com/uk/about-our-water
    [4] Nestlé Pure Life - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nestl%C3%A9_Pure_Life
    [5] Heres how Nestle is leaving millions in Pakistan, Nigeria and Flint without clean water https://themuslimvibe.com/muslim-current-affairs-news/heres-how-nestle-is-leaving-millions-pakistan-nigeria-and-flint-without-clean-water

    By Perplexity at https://www.perplexity.ai/search/0b7d6f5a-754a-46e5-aa14-aa8337a2cb78
    Nestlé Pure Life was first introduced in Pakistan in 1998[3]. The brand was started in Pakistan and later expanded to other countries, including Europe and North America[3]. Nestlé Pakistan played a significant role in the development and launch of Nestlé Pure Life in the country[1]. The company's goal was to offer reliable, tasty, and affordable drinking water that complies with its quality standards[1]. Nestlé Pakistan has been involved in various water-related initiatives, such as providing clean water and sanitation to communities and supporting water conservation efforts[2]. Sources [1] About Us | Nestle Pure Life - Turkey https://www.nestlepurelife.com/tr/en-tr/about-us [2] Precious water https://www.nestle.com/stories/free-access-clean-drinking-water-pakistan-factory [3] Discover Our Water | Nestlé Pure Life https://www.nestlepurelife.com/uk/about-our-water [4] Nestlé Pure Life - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nestl%C3%A9_Pure_Life [5] Here's how Nestle is leaving millions in Pakistan, Nigeria and Flint without clean water https://themuslimvibe.com/muslim-current-affairs-news/heres-how-nestle-is-leaving-millions-pakistan-nigeria-and-flint-without-clean-water By Perplexity at https://www.perplexity.ai/search/0b7d6f5a-754a-46e5-aa14-aa8337a2cb78
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 1214 Vue
  • You know youre Swiss when...

    1. you complain if your bus/train/tram is more than 5 minutes late. Make that 1 minute

    2. youve ever been confused with a Swede

    3. you laugh when Americans believe that Swiss Miss is a Swiss product, but then have no clue that Nestlé and Rolex ARE

    4. you get frustrated if you go grocery shopping abroad and there arent at least 10 different kinds of chocolate and 15 kinds of cheese available

    5. you have learned three to four languages and think this is completely normal

    6. you have ever been asked - upon stating your nationality - whether you live in the mountains and whether you can yodel

    7. you can pronounce "Chuchichäschtli" and you know what it means

    8. you have ever been asked who the president of Switzerland is and then failed miserably trying to explain why youve lost track

    9. you know what "Röschti" are and you have crossed the "Röschtigrabe" at some point

    10. you went to a state-funded ski camp every year with your classmates in high school

    11. to you, skis are like the extensions of your feet, because youve skied since you could walk

    12. you are amused when people ask you what language is spoken in your home country and/or you have to explain that "Swiss" is not a language, that there are four national languages and none of them is called "Swiss"!

    13. you owned a Swatch growing up... or still do

    14. youve ever seen "Sandmännchen" dubbed into Romansch

    15. you give all your friends three kisses on the cheeks as a greeting

    16. you love Migros and you swear that some of their products are better than anything youve ever seen elsewhere

    17. youve ever been asked by your non-Swiss friends to intervene in a fight and used "hey, Im Swiss" as an excuse not to

    18. your country has six different public television channels in three different languages - and you dont think this is unusual

    19. you get amused when you see Swiss German people being subtitled on German television.

    20. you firmly believe it is more important to do things accurately than to do them quickly

    21. you were legally allowed to drink beer and wine at the age of sixteen

    22. you walked to kindergarten without supervision, wearing a large orange triangle around your neck

    23. you think its normal that everyone has a bunker underneath their house, or is registered for one of the public bunkers under the school building, for emergency situations... by the way, heres a fun thing to do: invite over some of your foreign friends (Americans make very good candidates) and take a picture of the look on their face when they SEE the bunker. Priceless!

    24. when being asked to explain how certain things work in your country, you have to use the phrase "it differs for each canton, so..."

    25. you are asked to vote on a "Referendum" or "Initiative" at least 3 or 4 times a year

    26. you are used to drinking from any public fountain in the street unless there is a warning sign that says "no drinking water"

    27. you grew up believing all cows must wear bells

    28. you think that driving somewhere for four hours is a hell of a long time

    29. you get slightly irritated or at least confused if your foreign visitors ask to see a chocolate factory

    30. you know what Betty Bossi books and products are and have bought one

    31. you know someone that collects the tin foil lids from coffee cream tubs

    32. you know what the SBB CFF FFS tones mean

    33. you have to pay twice the price for museum entries because youre not a citizen of the EU, although you live in Europe!

    34. you are in a non-European country and can hear people talking Swiss German and just go up and strike up a conversation with acomplete stranger

    35. no matter how much of a "bad-ass" you think you are, you will still pick up your candy wrapper off the floor

    36. you think everything is cheap abroad compared to Swiss prices
    You know you're Swiss when... 1. you complain if your bus/train/tram is more than 5 minutes late. Make that 1 minute 2. you've ever been confused with a Swede 3. you laugh when Americans believe that Swiss Miss is a Swiss product, but then have no clue that Nestlé and Rolex ARE 4. you get frustrated if you go grocery shopping abroad and there aren't at least 10 different kinds of chocolate and 15 kinds of cheese available 5. you have learned three to four languages and think this is completely normal 6. you have ever been asked - upon stating your nationality - whether you live in the mountains and whether you can yodel 7. you can pronounce "Chuchichäschtli" and you know what it means 8. you have ever been asked who the president of Switzerland is and then failed miserably trying to explain why you've lost track 9. you know what "Röschti" are and you have crossed the "Röschtigrabe" at some point 10. you went to a state-funded ski camp every year with your classmates in high school 11. to you, skis are like the extensions of your feet, because you've skied since you could walk 12. you are amused when people ask you what language is spoken in your home country and/or you have to explain that "Swiss" is not a language, that there are four national languages and none of them is called "Swiss"! 13. you owned a Swatch growing up... or still do 14. you've ever seen "Sandmännchen" dubbed into Romansch 15. you give all your friends three kisses on the cheeks as a greeting 16. you love Migros and you swear that some of their products are better than anything you've ever seen elsewhere 17. you've ever been asked by your non-Swiss friends to intervene in a fight and used "hey, I'm Swiss" as an excuse not to 18. your country has six different public television channels in three different languages - and you don't think this is unusual 19. you get amused when you see Swiss German people being subtitled on German television. 20. you firmly believe it is more important to do things accurately than to do them quickly 21. you were legally allowed to drink beer and wine at the age of sixteen 22. you walked to kindergarten without supervision, wearing a large orange triangle around your neck 23. you think it's normal that everyone has a bunker underneath their house, or is registered for one of the public bunkers under the school building, for emergency situations... by the way, here's a fun thing to do: invite over some of your foreign friends (Americans make very good candidates) and take a picture of the look on their face when they SEE the bunker. Priceless! 24. when being asked to explain how certain things work in your country, you have to use the phrase "it differs for each canton, so..." 25. you are asked to vote on a "Referendum" or "Initiative" at least 3 or 4 times a year 26. you are used to drinking from any public fountain in the street unless there is a warning sign that says "no drinking water" 27. you grew up believing all cows must wear bells 28. you think that driving somewhere for four hours is a hell of a long time 29. you get slightly irritated or at least confused if your foreign visitors ask to see a chocolate factory 30. you know what Betty Bossi books and products are and have bought one 31. you know someone that collects the tin foil lids from coffee cream tubs 32. you know what the SBB CFF FFS tones mean 33. you have to pay twice the price for museum entries because you're not a citizen of the EU, although you live in Europe! 34. you are in a non-European country and can hear people talking Swiss German and just go up and strike up a conversation with acomplete stranger 35. no matter how much of a "bad-ass" you think you are, you will still pick up your candy wrapper off the floor 36. you think everything is cheap abroad compared to Swiss prices
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 502 Vue
  • Discover the Green Jewel of Pakistan: Chichawatni Forest!

    Nestled in the heart of Punjab, the Chichawatni Forest is a testament to nature’s resilience and human dedication. Covering an expansive area of approximately 19,210 acres, this man-made wonder is home to around 2.5 to 3 million trees!

    Originally planted during the British colonial period, Chichawatni Forest stands as one of Pakistan’s largest man-made forests. It’s not just a haven for diverse flora and fauna but also a crucial ecological zone providing timber, combating desertification, and offering a serene escape for nature lovers.

    Whether you’re an environmental enthusiast, a student, or simply someone looking to reconnect with nature, Chichawatni Forest has something for everyone. Let’s celebrate and protect this incredible natural treasure for future generations!

    #ChichawatniForest #Nature #Conservation #Pakistan #GreenPakistan #Ecology #Forestry #SahiwalDistrict
    🌳 Discover the Green Jewel of Pakistan: Chichawatni Forest! 🌳 Nestled in the heart of Punjab, the Chichawatni Forest is a testament to nature’s resilience and human dedication. Covering an expansive area of approximately 19,210 acres, this man-made wonder is home to around 2.5 to 3 million trees! 🌲🌳 Originally planted during the British colonial period, Chichawatni Forest stands as one of Pakistan’s largest man-made forests. It’s not just a haven for diverse flora and fauna but also a crucial ecological zone providing timber, combating desertification, and offering a serene escape for nature lovers. Whether you’re an environmental enthusiast, a student, or simply someone looking to reconnect with nature, Chichawatni Forest has something for everyone. Let’s celebrate and protect this incredible natural treasure for future generations! 🌿💚 #ChichawatniForest #Nature #Conservation #Pakistan #GreenPakistan #Ecology #Forestry #SahiwalDistrict
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 2797 Vue
  • Origin of Nestlé

    Nestlé, the world’s largest food and beverage company, traces its origins to 1866 in Vevey, Switzerland. It was founded as a result of the pioneering efforts of two separate entities that later merged.

    Henri Nestlé and Milk-Based Infant Food (1867)

    • Founder: Henri Nestlé, a German-born Swiss pharmacist, developed one of the world’s first infant formulas in 1867.
    • Invention: Concerned with infant malnutrition, Henri created “Farine Lactée” (“milk flour”), a mix of cow’s milk, wheat flour, and sugar. It was marketed as an alternative for mothers unable to breastfeed, and it saved the lives of many malnourished children.
    • Trademark: Henri adopted his family name, Nestlé, which means “little nest” in German, as the company’s logo. The nest symbolizes care, security, and nourishment—values that remain central to the brand.

    Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Company (1866)

    • Founders: Charles and George Page, brothers from the United States, established the Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Company in Cham, Switzerland, in 1866.
    • Product: They pioneered the production of sweetened condensed milk in Europe, aimed at improving nutrition and shelf life. This was particularly beneficial in areas where fresh milk was unavailable or spoiled easily.

    Merger of Nestlé and Anglo-Swiss (1905)

    In 1905, Henri Nestlé’s company merged with the Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Company, creating a single entity that retained the Nestlé name. The merger combined expertise in infant food, dairy products, and distribution networks.

    Growth and Diversification

    • By the early 20th century, Nestlé expanded its product range to include chocolates, coffee (Nescafé in 1938), powdered milk, and culinary products.
    • During World War I and II, demand for dairy and nutritional products surged, driving the company’s growth.
    • Over the decades, Nestlé acquired numerous iconic brands, including KitKat, Nespresso, Gerber, Maggi, and Purina.

    Today, Nestlé is headquartered in Vevey, Switzerland, and operates in over 190 countries, offering a diverse portfolio of food, beverage, and health-related products. Its origins in infant nutrition and condensed milk remain key pillars of its history.
    Origin of Nestlé Nestlé, the world’s largest food and beverage company, traces its origins to 1866 in Vevey, Switzerland. It was founded as a result of the pioneering efforts of two separate entities that later merged. Henri Nestlé and Milk-Based Infant Food (1867) • Founder: Henri Nestlé, a German-born Swiss pharmacist, developed one of the world’s first infant formulas in 1867. • Invention: Concerned with infant malnutrition, Henri created “Farine Lactée” (“milk flour”), a mix of cow’s milk, wheat flour, and sugar. It was marketed as an alternative for mothers unable to breastfeed, and it saved the lives of many malnourished children. • Trademark: Henri adopted his family name, Nestlé, which means “little nest” in German, as the company’s logo. The nest symbolizes care, security, and nourishment—values that remain central to the brand. Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Company (1866) • Founders: Charles and George Page, brothers from the United States, established the Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Company in Cham, Switzerland, in 1866. • Product: They pioneered the production of sweetened condensed milk in Europe, aimed at improving nutrition and shelf life. This was particularly beneficial in areas where fresh milk was unavailable or spoiled easily. Merger of Nestlé and Anglo-Swiss (1905) In 1905, Henri Nestlé’s company merged with the Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Company, creating a single entity that retained the Nestlé name. The merger combined expertise in infant food, dairy products, and distribution networks. Growth and Diversification • By the early 20th century, Nestlé expanded its product range to include chocolates, coffee (Nescafé in 1938), powdered milk, and culinary products. • During World War I and II, demand for dairy and nutritional products surged, driving the company’s growth. • Over the decades, Nestlé acquired numerous iconic brands, including KitKat, Nespresso, Gerber, Maggi, and Purina. Today, Nestlé is headquartered in Vevey, Switzerland, and operates in over 190 countries, offering a diverse portfolio of food, beverage, and health-related products. Its origins in infant nutrition and condensed milk remain key pillars of its history.
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 583 Vue
  • The Story Behind Nestlé Pure Life: A Pakistani Origin!

    Here’s a story to be proud of! Did you know that Nestlé Pure Life, now the world’s most popular bottled water brand, was first launched in Pakistan in December 1998?

    Nestlé’s vision was to address the need for safe and affordable drinking water in emerging markets. Starting in Pakistan, this revolutionary idea quickly grew into a global success, expanding to Europe, the US, and beyond.

    From humble beginnings in Pakistan to becoming a global leader, Nestlé Pure Life is a testament to the potential of great ideas born in the right place!

    #NestléPureLife #MadeInPakistan #GlobalSuccess #PrideOfPakistan #SafeWaterForAll
    💧 The Story Behind Nestlé Pure Life: A Pakistani Origin! 🇵🇰 Here’s a story to be proud of! Did you know that Nestlé Pure Life, now the world’s most popular bottled water brand, was first launched in Pakistan in December 1998? 🌟 Nestlé’s vision was to address the need for safe and affordable drinking water in emerging markets. Starting in Pakistan, this revolutionary idea quickly grew into a global success, expanding to Europe, the US, and beyond. 🌍✨ From humble beginnings in Pakistan to becoming a global leader, Nestlé Pure Life is a testament to the potential of great ideas born in the right place! 💙 #NestléPureLife #MadeInPakistan #GlobalSuccess #PrideOfPakistan #SafeWaterForAll
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 2138 Vue
  • After being introduced to thousands of People via Facebook from Pakistan over the last 4 years ( the same day I met Fyodor Ovchinnikov) Lisa Canning has now hired over 60 ladies in Pakistan doing amazing stuff to the world, with her new co founder of her new company also from Pakistan (who she has never met in person ) she is traveling to Pakistan soon !

    I want to make her journey the most positively memorable thing she has ever done in her life !

    Please if you are In Lahore think of what we can do for her and connect with her and Sana Tariq Khan and let’s make Rick and Roll

    Show her the most authentic Lahore and the most modern, take her to deep music scene like Nestle Music Society, Hera Mandi , ( as she has been in music all her life) to most extravagant clothes places, to National Incubation Center Lahore, Umar Saif, Arfa Kareem It park, to the worlds first Virus Maker Basit Alvi & Amjad Farooq Alvi to all the Tv channels you can think of to let her tell the story of her multinational co creation !

    Pakistan has 200 million more like these 60 people ! Start introducing them to the world with whom we can collaborate and co create a beautiful future for all !
    After being introduced to thousands of People via Facebook from Pakistan over the last 4 years ( the same day I met Fyodor Ovchinnikov) Lisa Canning has now hired over 60 ladies in Pakistan doing amazing stuff to the world, with her new co founder of her new company also from Pakistan (who she has never met in person 🙂 ) she is traveling to Pakistan soon ! I want to make her journey the most positively memorable thing she has ever done in her life ! Please if you are In Lahore think of what we can do for her and connect with her and Sana Tariq Khan and let’s make Rick and Roll 🙂 Show her the most authentic Lahore and the most modern, take her to deep music scene like Nestle Music Society, Hera Mandi , ( as she has been in music all her life) to most extravagant clothes places, to National Incubation Center Lahore, Umar Saif, Arfa Kareem It park, to the worlds first Virus Maker Basit Alvi & Amjad Farooq Alvi to all the Tv channels you can think of to let her tell the story of her multinational co creation ! Pakistan has 200 million more like these 60 people ! Start introducing them to the world with whom we can collaborate and co create a beautiful future for all !
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 76 Vue
  • Great question ! Who are the people we can makes movies and Dramas about ?

    I think @babar ali of Lums and Nestle
    Ali Valika grand father
    father of Hussain Dawood
    Sikander Sultan of Shan Foods

    Who else ?
    Great question ! Who are the people we can makes movies and Dramas about ? I think @babar ali of Lums and Nestle Ali Valika grand father father of Hussain Dawood Sikander Sultan of Shan Foods Who else ?
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 138 Vue
  • On December 16 1971, Pakistan army signed agreement and Bangladesh was born , Bangladesh calls it Victory day

    https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victory_day_of_Bangladesh

    It is celebrated very largely like this video by Nestle
    https://youtu.be/knUFrbSAKfY

    You can youtube Bangladesh victory day to learn more about their perspective, history, world language day to learn another side of the picture !

    As per the history books of Bangladesh and this Wikipedia article, 3 million Muslims were killed by the Muslims of Pakistan to which till date no apology was given to the people left behind officially, due to which till date the people of Bangladesh resent the people and government of Pakistan !

    One man Rayanul Kabir refuses to hate and started one year ago interviewing and knowing personally the people of Pakistan sitting from Bangladesh using Facebook, and has talked now to hundreds of Pakistanis, who now love and appreciate him including me !

    In Islam, Allah asks us for asking for forgiveness, I ask today to people of Bangladesh that please forgive the people of Pakistan and the government, as in war there are no winners and humans make mistakes, let’s move forward and work together in ways where we can empower each other !

    Connect with Rayan and other people from Bangladesh and let’s love and respect everyone !
    On December 16 1971, Pakistan army signed agreement and Bangladesh was born , Bangladesh calls it Victory day https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victory_day_of_Bangladesh It is celebrated very largely like this video by Nestle https://youtu.be/knUFrbSAKfY You can youtube Bangladesh victory day to learn more about their perspective, history, world language day to learn another side of the picture ! As per the history books of Bangladesh and this Wikipedia article, 3 million Muslims were killed by the Muslims of Pakistan 🇵🇰 to which till date no apology was given to the people left behind officially, due to which till date the people of Bangladesh resent the people and government of Pakistan ! One man Rayanul Kabir refuses to hate and started one year ago interviewing and knowing personally the people of Pakistan sitting from Bangladesh using Facebook, and has talked now to hundreds of Pakistanis, who now love and appreciate him including me ! In Islam, Allah asks us for asking for forgiveness, I ask today to people of Bangladesh that please forgive the people of Pakistan and the government, as in war there are no winners and humans make mistakes, let’s move forward and work together in ways where we can empower each other ! Connect with Rayan and other people from Bangladesh and let’s love and respect everyone !
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 116 Vue
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