AbdulRahman Jandali's Recent LinkedIn Posts

A message from the heart! Yesterday, I delivered my final presentation: my capstone project, marking the end of a 6 year journey It has truly been an amazing experience, and I am deeply grateful to every person who contributed to this path I know this is only the beginning, but I am so proud of myself and grateful for where I am today. A huge thank you to my capstone supervisor, Dr. Valeria Freundt , and to my amazing colleagues Hala Hamad, Cedra Al Saudi , and Faiz A special thank you as well to UHUB for all the support they gave me, especially Sylia Khecheni, Tasiyiwa Katie Mapondera, ICF PCC, EMCC EIA , Hebatullah Elfeqy , Maram Al-Rawi مرام الراوي , and Fatma Abbas during the time she was there. To my unforgettable instructors, Florin Vladica, Amani Alabed, PhD, Tarek Abu Asi , Lorne David Booker, Ph.D., MSc. Mgt, H.B.Comm, Ba Phil , and Dr. Philip Cragg, thank you for the impact you had on me. And to my work supervisors Christine Mendes and Sian Jones-Banton, Joud Siam for the amazing pictures, and ALLL the amazing people who were part of this journey... thank you from the bottom of my heart! (I hope I did not miss anyone)

The gown. The ring. The cap. This moment means a lot... more than I can explain. Not because the journey was perfect… but because it was not easy. Lots of uncertainty, change, and growth behind this, and somehow… we made it.

I used to clean Airbnbs, work as a “Talabat” driver, babysit… Back then, I thought none of it belonged on my CV… But looking back now… those “random jobs”: selling popsockets cleaning laser machines cleaning Airbnbs delivering groceries tea boy construction site watching over kids during events and even valet for one day… honestly?? I’m proud of every single version of myself that showed up during those phases. They shaped who I am today, They taught me how to… communicate work under pressure deal with people stay disciplined (somewhat) and keep going even when life felt uncertain. None of those experiences were wasted… and I think a lot of students forget that. If you are a student saying: “this job doesn’t suit me” “why should I even do this?” “I don’t want this kind of work” Remember this: Your story begins with the most random jobs nobody talks about. (this post is to honor those experiences ;))

Yesterday I delivered my first workshop Personal Branding: How To Stand Out as A Student & Founder Not a huge crowd... but the room was fully engaged It didn't go as I planned... and that's perfectly fine! It helped me break out of the comfort zone... and that was the real win! Grateful for everyone who showed up and contributed 🙏🏻 Special thanks to #UHUB for making this possible! Looking forward to more!!

6 years!! That’s how long it took. Not a straight path... Lots of ups and downs... uncertainty… and questioning everything But somehow, I made it here To the final days... my capstone project The last step before closing this chapter. And this time it feels different… I’m building something real... Junior Talent Qatar is my capstone If you’re a student, I’d really appreciate your help. It’ll take less than 4 minutes, but it genuinely helps me finish something that took 6 years. https://lnkd.in/d6GNeWta Thank you!!

From mechanical engineering, to computer science, to digital marketing… Why did I change majors? At the time, it looked soo messy But looking back now… I’m glad I didn’t continue in engineering or computer science. Not because those paths are bad. They just weren’t me. And that took me time to admit. I spent so much time and money on what I thought was a “mistake” (which ended up being the best mistake) It’s easy to think you need to stick to the first path you choose. You feel pressure to stay on it… But sometimes growth is about changing your mind... sometimes the “wrong” path brings you closer to the right one. So if your plans are changing, let this be your reminder: - It’s okay to change a path - It’s okay to start over - It’s okay to choose what fits you, even if it confuses other people (and it will) You do not need to have it all figured out. You just need to initiate a change.

I just completed my third week of internship at Q-Auto LLC Here's what I think you MUST do during an internship: - Sit alone - Hide from your manager - Avoid talking to the team - Say “I know” to everything - Never ask questions - Do the bare minimum - Say “this is not my job” cuz apparently... that is how some people approach internships In reality… your internship is the closest thing you’ll get to the real world ask questions, learn, make mistakes, and build real connections. Nobody expects you to know everything. But people do notice: attitudes, efforts, and your willingness to learn. The students who gain the most are not the most experienced… but the ones who actually try. What else should you absolutely DO during an internship? (Wrong answers only)

It’s that time in my life… I’ve gotten so used to university that leaving it feels like one of the hardest things. I’ve spent more time at university than I have at home. Between classes... projects... UHUB... friends... or simply enjoying the place, it has become such a big part of me. Walking around campus now feels so emotional 15 days until graduation (inshallah) Scared, yet excited for the new chapter

One week left of my internship at Q-Auto LLC I can't believe how fast time passed!! It was incredibly valuable. in experience… in knowledge… Valuable in the lessons I will carry with me. I had the opportunity to work on many projects across multiple brands; Audi, Volkswagen, & Škoda but more importantly… I got a chance to learn and grow! A special thank you to Wasim Al Kafarneh, the group marketing manager, for giving me this opportunity to learn, and the entire marketing team, Alaa Boureslan, Huda Abbas, Rania Al Kilany, Tamim Saleem, Dana El Moghrabi, Loridana Al Shaar, John Ralvin Bonquin, Majd, and Husam for this amazingggg experience 🌹❤️ Every conversation, project, and challenge added something new to my learning journey. Grateful for the experience. Can't wait for what's to come!! ⌛️

Here's everything I've learned (so far), in three words (ish): Show up. Build. Keep crushing it. 𝗦𝗵𝗼𝘄 𝘂𝗽... even when things don't go your way. 𝗕𝘂𝗶𝗹𝗱... things that matter, projects... skills... connections... 𝗞𝗲𝗲𝗽 𝗰𝗿𝘂𝘀𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗶𝘁! Because success is never about being the "smartest person" in the room. it's about being the person who keeps showing up when everyone else stops.