1. Introduce yourself.. I am Dr. Yazeed Mousa. I studied Mechatronics Engineering at the University of Jordan and later earned my master of Phsychology and Ph.D. degrees in Emotional and Psychological Marketing in Vienna. I integrate psychology with marketing strategies to create impactful and effective campaigns.
Additionally, I am a certified life skills coach by ICF and strongly believe in the importance of self-development and balancing psychological and marketing aspects. I am also a content creator with over 3.5 million followers, providing inspiring and engaging content that blends marketing, psychology, and self-development in a simple, youthful style that helps people understand themselves and improve their lives. |
2. Share your fondest memory from your time at Jordan University. The University of Jordan was a special phase, but my fondest memory was those moments when I felt I could make a real impact, whether through discussions with my colleagues or an awareness moment that changed my perspective on life. |
3. In one word, how would you describe Jordan University? A 'station'... because it is an important stop in life, not the final destination. |
4. Explain how your experiences at UJ shaped you. The University of Jordan was not just about lectures and lessons; it was a space to understand life, discover passions, and build an independent personality capable of facing challenges. |
5. Discuss what fascinated you about your chosen course of study. When I studied mechatronics engineering, it was not as popular as it is today, but it was the future of engineering. I loved its great diversity between mechanics, electronics, and programming, which gave me a strong foundation for understanding modern systems. What makes it special is that it is not limited to one field but gives you the ability to adapt to technological developments. This enabled me to work in multiple fields and constantly strive to learn and keep up with modern technologies. |
6. Offer advice to graduating students preparing to enter the workforce. Do not tie yourself to ideal expectations; life after graduation is not a straight path but a continuous journey of learning and adaptation. Be flexible, and do not be afraid to try new things. |
7. Reflect on what you wish you had known during your time as a student. That grades are not everything, and that social relationships and personal development are far more important than just having a high GPA. |
8. Identify the person who has had the greatest impact on your career. Everyone who passed through my life had an impact, but the greatest influence was myself—learning from my mistakes and the moments I decided to be me, not a version of what others wanted me to be.
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