If Life Is So Short, Why Do You Do The Things You Don’t Like and Like The Things You Don’t Do
A Facebooker Victoria Ekwenuke, an Attorney Ezenwanyi Abii, Esq. MBA and filmmaker Matthew Byori Mann tackled the question, “If Life Is So Short, Why Do You Do The Things You Don’t Like and Like The Things You Don’t Do” for this episode of Do You Have 30 Minutes. Glappitnova is a diverse storytelling platform bringing different leaders and perspectives together through learning and entertainment unlocking human potential.
Victoria Ekwenuke works in brand strategy and operations at Facebook. She’s not a techie but loves the magic of technology and its ability to connect people to ideas across cultures and borders. With more than 10 + years of traditional Brand Management experience within the consumer packaged goods (CPG) industry and entrepreneurial know-how, Victoria brings an unconventional outlook on the magic between brands, people, and culture. With a Howard University MBA, her career in brand management and strategy spans across multiple countries, brands, and companies such as Facebook, eBay, Unilever, Wrigley, Colgate Palmolive, and Lindt & Sprungli. She spends her free time blogging @AnalogBlackGirl, bridging gaps between the diaspora @SpeakNowAfrica and speaking at various events in an effort to change the world for the better.”
Ezenwanyi Abii, Esq. MBA is a professional chameleon, with a variety of interests and a diverse range of experiences. A big believer in adventure and passionately pursuing your goals and dreams; she has recently jumped ship from the corporate world to full-time self-employment, writing, and speaking.
Matthew Byori Mann is an award-winning director of commercials, music videos, and narrative film/TV with over a decade of experience in the director’s chair. He has directed commercial campaigns and branded content for FOX Network, Jimmy Choo, Logitech, Purdue University Athletics, Ludens, and many more. Growing up in a multicultural family, Matt believes storytelling to be essential to how we, as fellow human beings, understand ourselves as well as each other. He believes good storytelling creates a universal baseline for empathy and understanding among people of diverse backgrounds, life experiences, and world views.
