Hello World!!! 🖐🏼

My name is Kevin Moeba, a business consultant and a blogger currently residing in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metropolitan area, Texas. I was born and raised in the Democratic Republic of Congo; a country located in Central Africa. When I was 17 years old, I set off on an adventure to pursue my bachelor’s degree overseas in INDIA. After a few years, I ended up obtaining my bachelor’s in international business from Manav Rachna International University. That transformational first experience living and studying abroad at that time had triggered my curiosity about the world around me. From that experience, I managed to participate in the 2014 Rome Model United Nations conference in Rome (Italy), where students from all over the world gathered to learn and simulate the United Nations ‘discussions. Fast-forward in 2016, I jumped at another opportunity, this time, to complete a master’s degree in Business Administration (MBA) in the United States at Lincoln Memorial University located in Harrogate, Tennessee. Having lived on 3 different continents, Africa (Congo), Asia (India), North America (United States), has been an enriching experience that taught me a lot about diversity and gave me a global perspective. I came to the realization that as human beings we are all connected in a lot of ways. While our cultures, values, beliefs may differ, we as humans have more in common than differences.

I like sharing what I am learning daily throughout this journey We are all on called life. In this personal blog, I document the things I am interested in. The topics range from personal development, social entrepreneurship, traveling, readings, cultures, history, languages, etc.

When I am not working or blogging, you can find me traveling, experiencing the foods from different cultures, volunteering with some non-profit organizations, playing pick-up soccer, and last but not least, spending time with my adorable wife Romie.

When I stand before God at the end of my life, I would hope that I would not have a single bit of talent left, and could say, ‘I used everything you gave me’.

Erma Bombeck