Skip to main content

BIO

Szymon Bielecki

Taiwan Community Director, Hult Prize Foundation



Aspiring social entrepreneur, entrepreneurship enthusiast, student.

Education:

  • 2015-2019 Tamkang University, Dept. of International Business

Professional Experience:

  • 2017-Present Taiwan Community Director, Hult Prize Foundation
  • 2016-2017 TKU Campus Director, Hult Prize Foundation
  • 2016-2017 Research Assistant, Tamkang University
  • 2015-2016 Project mentor, Social Wolves
  • 2015-Present English Teacher, Jordan's Language Center

Skills:

Leadership, Teamworking, Mentoring, Project Management, Digital Marketing, Branding, Marketing Strategy, Public Speaking, Presentation

Languages:

  • Polish- native speaker
  • English- fluent
  • Mandarin Chinese- pre-intermediate

Personal Projects:

  • FORMA Enterprises (2017-18)- Social Enterprise: microfranchising business aiming to alleviate air pollution issues in urban Mongolia
  • WinTap (2015)- Social Enterprise: eco-friendly sewage management and water distribution system in urban Mongolia
  • Korkownia (2013- Social Project- Free after-school support for struggling students and second hand textbook library.

Achievements:

  • Speaker at Taiwan's top universities- social entrepreneurship, art of presentation
  • Hult Prize Shanghai Regional Finalist 2018
  • Radio Guest (Radio International Taiwan, International Community Radio Taiwan) 2018
  • TEDxMarszaĊ‚kowska Speaker 2015

Certification:

  • Project Management Advanced Training 2015
  • Team Mentoring Principles 2015
  • TOEFL ibt 102 2015

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Why did I decide to write this blog

Hey all! Some of you know me (at this stage, probably most of my readers do), and you know I like to talk. I like conversations. I like to discuss things. I only get to have discussions with the very few of you who I am in close touch with, also due to geography. I like to share my opinions with people. I thought, well, I cannot just have deep meaningful conversations with everyone all the time. It would be just weird. But I do enjoy discussing various things: issues, beliefs, business, dreams and hopes, opinions on current affairs, and many others. I thought to myself, well, why don't I just start a blog? I find this to be an opportunity for me to pour out my thought onto the... paper? Well, more like screen. I want to share my opinions and observations with all of you, and know what you think as well. I highly encourage comments! Please remember, I'm not an expert in anything, but I'm an observer of everything. On this blog, the posts will be categorized into fe
1 comment
Read more

#News Taiwan loses another ally- Burkina Faso

It seems Taiwan is reducing the ally-count by 1 once again. Today, the Taiwan's MOFA announced Burkina Faso is breaking up diplomatic ties with Taiwan. This news follows the recent breakup Taiwan went through- with Dominican Republic. Am I surprised? Absolutely not. Taiwanese government forms a lot of alliances based on donations- unfortunately, never in the direction of Taiwan. Now, is this what a relationship should be about? I've been told relationships work two ways, and are about trust, assurance, safety, and support. So Taiwan has been in toxic relationships, similar to (unfortunately) many actual Taiwanese marriages: the man (Taiwan) pays, and the woman (the ally) uses it. However, if richer man appears, she'll abandon her husband, and tie herself with the new, richer man.* There is a richer man on the horizon- China. Taiwan bases it's diplomacy on donations, on giving, but it will never be able to give as much as China. China will not only offer more, but
2 comments
Read more

#Taiwan How did I end up on the other side of the world?

How did I end up on the other side of the world? Whenever I am back in Poland, and meet someone new, who does not know me yet, and the conversation leads to me revealing in live and study in Taiwan, I usually get wide-opened eyes in response. "Where?"- people ask. "In Taiwan, you heard right" is the usual response. What comes after, can usually be grouped into three main types of a response. Type A: "Where the hell is that", type B: "Careful with the ladyboys, I heard Thailand is full of them", and type C: "Isn't facebook banned in China?/Do you eat dogs?". In the beginning, I was getting irritated with the responses, maybe slightly offended, but as time passed, I got used to it. There is not a huge awareness of the existence of Taiwan among Westerners. The ones who do have some idea, will consider it a part of China- from their perspective, a reasonable assumption. After all, the language spoken here is Chinese, the majority of
Post a Comment
Read more