They' re friends, they' re s. S. S. S.
Hello how welcome, Sister Luis Miguel Salvado, this is what a good
question. For me it is a privilege today that you accompany us in this
new chapter where we are going to talk about very interesting and good things,
today I am accompanied by an extraordinary woman, an excellent professional and for me
it is a pleasure and an honor that you know today to María Eva González,
María Eva, welcome, how you are Hello. Good morning, everyone.
Thank you very much for this opportunity. We' re very, very
good that' s good. Good morning, good afternoon, good night wherever
you connect and let me introduce you to Mary Eve as she deserves. María
Eva González is a social entrepreneur and linker. She was president of an NGO
of secretariats in the Industrial Park where she has her office today. He participated
in the Chamber of Commerce in Pilar and this House was really just men.
She set up a Women' s Commission, and after seventy years of this
House, she finally has a woman president. Today, she is director of
women' s affairs, where they give visibility to women entrepreneurs. And it
is a pleasure and a privilege for me to accompany us today. Eva González
and all of you, as I say in every chapter, if that'
s okay, we start with María Eva González. For me it is a
pleasure a privilege that accompanies us today Mary Eve, and well, I love
to ask questions. No questions, no answers, no good or bad.
We' re going to ask a lot of questions about a lot of things
They don' t carry an order. The idea is to know how you
think, how you feel, how you have the, how your worldview of
life is and how you impress us a little bit of your life and good.
But before anything else, this is the question that I ask everyone,
not all my guests, beyond what you studied, your achievements, your medals,
your recognitions, your applause, beyond that, please tell us who María
Eva González is. I am a woman, a dreamer, I am an
Aquarian, as I was born in the sixty- nine. I' m
an eighty, I' m my four- year- old mom, four
- year- old grandmother, because I was a sixteen- year- old
mom, so I grew up with my kids and I learned with my kids
and my story goes through the growth of each of them. So I'
m happy I think because I see my kids being made by working at four.
For me it' s like I' ve already got the sky earned.
Okay. All right, listen, tell us life is better today than
it was yesterday. I think it is a question as very general, not
because, in short, everyone who was born in different year should say different
according to the experiences he has had. I believe that at the time when
I was born, which was in the sixty- nine, that there were
so many things going on worldwide, we did not have the connection that we
have today on a global level. So it' s already the first difference,
with which we understood a lot of things by means that didn' t
come at the exact time that happened, for example, and there were fewer
people, there were fewer cars, there were fewer connections, but there was
more personal connection. So, as innovation happens, evolution, one has to
adapt. But if you ask me, I had a good childhood and the
growth where I lived, in the places where I participated has been very good,
because thanks to that I am here the technology. So, because there
are people who stigmatize technology, there are people who say it' s the
best thing that could have happened to human beings. There are other people who
not man is the worst. That' s not evil stuff, and there
are other people who say that live it not here The important thing is to
ask you You think that technology disconnects people and what' s going on in
the next few years. I used to love it because there were changes in
technology before. Every ten years, not every ten years, you saw something
new, something new after, every five, then every year, already next
year. I remember when cell phones bought one cell phone and the other.
Until the other years, a new cell phone came out. Today a new
cell phone comes out practically every week. The question here is you think that
technology is going to separate the man or there' s a chance that one.
I believe that technology is not technology without man and I believe that the
human being has to stay on the axis. No. The first thing that
human beings must do is invest a lot in self- knowledge so that everything
that comes cyclically knows how to handle it, that what comes does not handle
it, whether for good or for bad. I think you learn from the
good and the bad, and the technology came at a time that we needed.
Now it' s like it' s too much and it breaks us
in so much that it ends up saturating us. Then you can no longer
find where the good and bad of everything is, because we are running out
of the most precious intangible. What is the time to define what is good
and what is bad. What a wonderful answer I want to ask you my
dear Maria Eva, why work in a GMO, why don' t we
say we dedicate ourselves to being an actress singer right now, you' ll
talk to us, whether or not you play some instrument, if you sing
platicans, also what skill. Maybe you' re a master' s degree
in dance and then you said I' m going to get into one today
I told myself to talk to us, how did it go. No.
I precisely believe that human beings sometimes start everything backwards women in particular. That
' s why I focus a lot on women. We are multipotentiaries and we
do many things at once and we have to demystify that we cannot do everything
right, that is, if you have a vocation, which for me is
what one should have. In everything he undertakes, we should have a vocation.
We start with need because we want to help. We began to cover
an existing pain, a failure of the state, a failure of someone.
We see the pain, we see that need and we go to fix it
right or wrong and then we see how we do it legally, because first
we do it with our sweat and our little body. Then, if we
see that we do not arrive, we go out to get help and we
join people, then we realize that it is not enough for you to join
people. You need money. That' s where the NGO comes in and
enters the legal part. But first, before we got to the NGO there
were people working a lot of time and many dreams to fulfill. In fact,
many dreams are fulfilled before they reach legality. Listen, there' s
something here that rings a bell and sounds very interesting to me about helping people,
and I think you talked about a lot of interesting things. The theme
of vocation, the theme of help, the theme of good, because then
we see if we find the forms for but always reach out to those who
need it, because there are people who are more sensitive to help others or
more empathetic. Let' s look for some similar adjective, because some of
us are more empathetic than others, because suddenly I don' t know you.
I give very simple examples as very large examples. Suddenly someone drops something
and instead of helping no more he stays watching today it' s sad what
we' re seeing. There' s a crash and it looks like it
' s a show, because everybody gets their cell phone first to record.
It is no longer here, in Mexico suddenly trembles and when I tremble,
they are of strong honors. There are people who are already tweeting and are
before helping the one who is stuck, not the chubby one, the one
who can' t be used there. Chile in the hand tell me María
Evad We lack empathy then. No. I think we' re the way
they raised us. We' re in a society. A friend of mine
said that we had several bodies, no, several layers, our skin,
our home, our city, our world, and we interacted in these spaces
in such a way that we suck what happens around. We have references in
our lives and the first references are our parents, in our home. Not
the context in which you live also has to do and astrology has a lot
to do with it. So it seems to me that there are many factors
that affect and that it is also solidarity, not solidarity, individualism or not.
Then again when the pain of others strikes you because you are empathetic,
because you think it can happen to me too. The next one who'
s gonna be sitting there can be my son. We' ve seen cases
of people with a lot of money that suddenly go bankrupt and end up under
a bridge. Then it' s not this. I' m not gonna
get people like they' re too far away from the pain because they haven
' t had a lot of needs out there. Those who really come down
there or as I tell you, have parents who have been supportive or have
lived in a really supportive culture. There are millennial cultures that work with the
need of others and magnify themselves by helping others. There are cities where it
doesn' t happen, so it won' t happen Never hear us,
please, how it was working with pure man, because look now you were
saying something very important. You, as women, have a great capacity,
you truly have a great capacity from your genetics and then you have that possibility
of multitasking. That does suit you very well. For us we have two
neurons, and one is always busy eating and the other in football. Then
it' s our turn to do the job and suddenly we' re the
truth. No, no, we can' t do everything. How it
was working with pure men and then, many years later, becoming President of
this Chamber of Commerce, because, obviously, men and more I don'
t know a couple of decades ago where machismo was very well rooted where we
were the men who headed, because we were supposed to be Juan Camame how
that was. Tell us that story. Okay. First I tell you,
it was wonderful to have the doors open for me. I think the problem
here is that in many cases we women are the ones who have to go
open doors. And if you have taken the stand for this, where there
are no women, ask why. To understand the context, because it must
also be thought that not all the blame is on men, that sometimes women
do not want, that sometimes women cannot, that sometimes women do not know,
that sometimes women inform us the man came together, dressed as you say,
politics, economy, and gold football and in all those cross- sectional
food. So implied that there will be food, then nothing. Sometimes what
happens to women is they go the way I am. I' m not.
I think we have that conciliatory attitude of saying I can come in and
they say yes, of course, why not. That happened to me.
I said you can participate. Someone at the time was the President who was
Daniel Castro. He told me how I didn' t get in. I
started taking part in the meetings. I started to understand what was going on.
Because here' s a theme. Also when you get into a place,
you have to know what and what your goal is and the entity you
are going to enter. People come in and want to impose something. You
don' t have to know what the idiosyncrasy of the place is first.
What' s going on reading a statute of yours. You can' t
go into a Chamber of Commerce and not read a statute to know how these
things are handled. They happen all the time, not everyone knows what a
House is about and what a Chamber of Commerce or a federation is for or
is a group of people. A lot of people don' t and they
don' t do anything, they tell you, but you' re part
of it, and you didn' t either. So criticism by criticism itself.
And this made it easier for me to learn, to listen, to
look, to see all the faces, the needs, to understand what was
happening, to know what was the context in which I was involved. They
let me in. I created a women' s committee, of which I
was chair of the women' s committee and then, thanks to that women
' s committee, one of them was the Speaker of the House. So
these are the things that you have to propitiate. These are the milestones that
you have to try to achieve in the spaces where you are participating, to
understand the local and international context, because, as we talked about at the
beginning, nothing is local anymore. Today we' re looking at everyone,
because we do things or because we do things right or because we do things
wrong. Each one chooses which side he wants to be embarking on in feminine.
I think it has been from the beginning a challenge, a real opportunity,
a blessing, to be able to share, to combine, to add,
to multiply with women who work shoulder to shoulder, who have a vision,
who obviously strive to leave a better world and who have this vision to
help us practice. A little bit begins in feminine, first, how it
arises, then who can participate, if women from other countries can participate,
because I want to tell you that I have the opportunity that this talk reaches
other countries. I have had people from Spain, Argentina, Chile, Uruguay
and Canada, the United States, France, Germany, and then a very
nice, very interesting network is being woven. But if someone said listen,
then I like what Maria Eva is doing, how can I add to the
talk, a little bit of where it comes from, what they do and
how they can be added. Thank you so much for the opportunity. I
tell you that in the two thousand and three I was in Kelox Argentina and
precisely my companions were of querétaro ah mira, very handsome and they surely very
intelligent. Of course, as they say here in Argentina possible of good strain,
not very much still we are connected by social networks. We continue in
connection because precisely it closed that the production of Argentina continued to import bars.
No marketing continued, but production was closed. And I was eight months pregnant.
WOW. For me it was a work discontinuity and my boss told me
you could stay in an office here 60 kilometers, but she' s rested.
He would tell me before I rested with that belly and I would cry.
They said no. I' m a nine- year- old.
My mom took me to clean houses with her. I' ve never stopped
working. Then I said no. I want to keep working. Well,
that' s a point. They gave us three hundred percent of the placement,
they gave us everything. It was wonderful that I company him. I
love you good what I did. I took that opportunity and opened an office
because I had been president of the NGO Secretariats inside Pilar Industrial Park and how
I had helped all companies. We had a work bag. We had worked
very, very hard with the companies. The companies already saw and woke up.
So, when I was telling you, look, I have a consultant
now, she was with a belly. I' ll help you. They
threw job searches at me. I started with job searches. I opened the
consultant who was called contacts and business at the time. But when you don
' t have a business plan, you have no idea what' s going
on in the world, the economy, the finances and you' re just
a woman, it' s not that easy to start. There are payment
cycles that companies that I didn' t know have. Then, when I
wanted to go collect, I was told yes, but within 120, 180
days I wanted to kill myself. I had a cost or fixed cost that
fell every month. Well, this ignorance and precisely this that every time women
came in they had a master' s degree in public relations and came to
look for an assistant job. I would say you with that ability to put
a project on your own, how you' re going to. Well,
I ended up advising a lot of women who did their projects and I said
if I' m an entrepreneur I need help with. I had put on
a radio program to help these women in the two thousand ten and in the
two thousand twelve I will create an entity to help and visibility those women who,
like me, have no idea, have no support, do not have
a guide, do not know where to go to at least make a small
lighthouse on that road. That' s how she started to start in feminine.
Hey, and now how many women make up it, what countries you
can add up to, tell us good. We did a number of things.
First we focused on what was communication, consciousness, help. We didn
' t act as a tribe, we started to help from social media,
from the events we did and we started doing a lot of things that had
to do with letting ourselves know why. Because what happened to us was that
we lacked the hijjo, as it is called here in Argentina to have the
legality. And finally, after the 2, 000, after the pandemic,
we got Marva Lio Farrell and a network of NGOs that help other NGOs,
so empowering us that they helped us check to be able to create the NGO
Just. This year we' re gonna be counting women because we' re
gonna have this chance. We have the office inside Pilar Industrial Park, we
have brand ambassadors in Mexico, and Domínguez, who is in Mexico, we
have Claudia Diaz in Uruguay, we have Leticia, who is Mexican, who
represents us precisely in France has a good you we know because she is thanks
to her. We are with leticia arate that does these wonderful things to empower
others. And this is the strength we seek in these networks. And finally,
we have in Ecuador also one of the anal girls is also called that
happens to us with many of them that we shake hands and it doesn'
t matter if you know, if you don' t know, if you
have sent and if you have a master' s degree that you want to
do something different for others already with a mindset like that, you already say
good. We need representatives around the world. And when someone tells you how
good, what you do well, add up. So what we do is
we add every leader in every country. And then we' ll add up
every leader in every city and then we' ll start doing an account that
' s not important to me how many they are, because I' m
in a lot of networks that are millions of people, but there' s
no connection. For me the most important thing is the real connection, not
the number of people I have in a tribe or in a network. I
care that what matters most to me is that people actually take something. Don
' t notice that something you say is very important, because there are many
networks, as you mentioned very well, that what they are looking for is
the number. We are five hundred, we are five thousand, we are
fifty thousand around the world and yes, but the truth is how many assets
five are. Not then that' s just the only thing that gives is
to inflate numbers that there are no results. What' s interesting, as
you say, about these networks and about starting in feminine? This is what
they participate are appearing there on their screen the social networks to undertake in feminine
and for those people who are just listening to the podcast is very simple.
On Instagram as well as on Facebook and Linkedin, it is arroba to undertake
in feminine. Please start without h is that then you don' t know,
you don' t know to go. Then they take me out,
look at me. This had a hair, as did yours, as well
as yours, and so I stayed away from the bully that people then provoke
me. Then Instagram, Facebook and Linkedin shoots off in feminine and he also
appears there a Whatsapp in case they want to send him a message and,
evidently, also contact. It is five hundred forty- nine, eleven,
five hundred fourteen, eighty- four, nine hundred thirty- two. I
repeat to slow it down. Five hundred forty- nine, eleven, fifty
- one, forty- eight, forty- nine, thirty- two.
There you can contact María Eva González Observe. Maria Eva, a few days
ago I changed your name Eva, Mary for the whole song. Thank you
for changing your name and it' s easier that way until you. I
sing Hey, give Eva, what a pleasure and what a privilege it is
to talk to you. I want to tell you that we are going to
move on to the second part of the interview, where I insist there are
no good answers or bad answers. I' d love to know how you
intend to remember a little bit of your past projecting yourself into the future.
And I' d love to ask you if you remember what your favorite childhood
story is. You remember the favorite story you were saying, son, I
loved this one, or I love it The donkey comes to mind, something
about a donkey. I don' t remember much, because I found out
great that I have some TDH, some TV, some of those ideas.
If I don' t have any of those tbs, or if I forget
everything I read, and one of them was one of the donkeys. I
don' t quite remember his name and the other one from the orange lime
ok ok hey and your favorite board game, the TEC strategy I loved very
much if I could have played some board game lately. Those who are cross
- worded, I like them very much. Okay, and that' s
what you play with your kids and your grandchildren or without my kids, with
my kids, with my daughter more than anything, because my son doesn'
t give me much of a ball anymore. The little ones left me eighteen
and twenty and the 20 are all the time with the computer or the cell
phone. And Mom tells me, I don' t have time, I
study work, I don' t have class. I know, listen,
tell us. If you had the chance to have a month to travel anywhere
in the world, where I would like to go to Italy. There is
a part that the Malfitana Coast, Tuscany are places that you see in all
networks you put that music. You saw that you say wow I am in
that peace, because to what we seek peace, we have so much connection,
so much, we are overloaded with information that you say I need to
go to a place with peace. I need peace and I see those places
and I say I want to be there for you means being away from information.
Being silent is going to mean for because there are people who say I
want peace and start playing a video game. No. Or there are people
who say I want peace and start reading. No. There are people who
say I want peace and go as a monk to meditate. No. I
have, I find my peace spaces. I' m learning to meditate on
those five- minute meditations that appear on YouTube. I can' t keep
my mind blank, I can turn down the connections, the cybels and achieve
digital well- being, because I put everything in the apparatus, I turn
everything off at a certain time and I say I totally disconnect. And there
aren' t days around that there' s a lot of events, or
there' s a lot of things and you have to be overburdened, but
the day I choose, I can disconnect. In fact, when I'
m driving and I want to leave you mute, I don' t give
you a ball, because the best thing that can happen to us is to
be connected to what you do and be very aware of it. Here now
I' m as good as here now I love that I don' t
give you a ball. I don' t have to learn all the Argentine
terms anymore. It must ptify you that I do. What I do with
my cell phone is that I have the possibility to limit a time of applications.
I put, for example, limited half an hour, Facebook, half
an hour Instagram, half an hour tiktok And it is not that it is
half an hour constant. No, but in micros for a while there are
times when time has come and I no longer touch it does not allow me
to open the application. I' m not about to start now by dropping
him 15 minutes, just a day, because he takes us away. It
takes a lot of time for me and I' d like, like you,
to look at me with two minutes that I' ll get up to
date. That would be enough for me. Then you pass me a tip
I' d be very important. I want to go back to the trip
that month traveling you would stay in one place or you would take advantage of
it to help many places. I don' t like driving. I'
ve been working in multinationals since the 1990s. I worked in Kárgil, in
Kellogs, a good cold field that was Spanish, what a drink that was
Canadian and at one point I was touched in a center of experimentation and road
safety that I worked five years that place because I like cars and thanks to
that place I learned what road safety was and, as it is a latent
pandemic, I learned everything one has to know, the role that each one
has in road safety. So, really, if you ask me, I
grab the car and drive and I go and I love driving, I connect
with all the cities. I love being with me and discovering places, not
taking pictures, because I am also an amateur of photography. I give security
talks. I' m already in women' s road safety groups. I
told him when you came to Mexico, because here' s what' s
urgent. And, well, here' s a stream of things to start
with, to change the President. But that' s what we started.
But that' s what we started saying from the start. The more we
are, the more complicated it becomes, the more individualistic we are, the
worse the whole context is, you are absolutely right in the world woman hears
tell us what you would do if you had three days of international fame,
you have three days of a Brutaltype fame Luis Miguel, the singer Alejandro Sanz
Shakira, what do I know about that overwhelming fame three days, what would
you do with that good fabla. First, I would hire people who really
know how to talk about sustainable development goals ok and I would bring them with
me to evangelize and teach everyone with me on a stage all together to work
on this topic, again on the topic of road safety and, finally,
on self- knowledge. I would work with those three things out there,
on the same stage I would do a great three- day event to talk
about the consciousness of the human being and what we have to do to take
care of the world we leave. No, okay, now talk to us.
Please imagine you have an artist for yourself. You can be a singer,
a sculptor, a painter who you want, okay, and you can
order him a job. What work would you charge him with, it won
' t cost you a burden, but you have it there for you to
do the work that you want someone in mind. If it comes to you,
mind someone, so look. I like it a lot. Messi ok
Ok is still very inspiring that makes Messi, and beyond the theme of football,
how does she inspire with her family, how does she inspire with values,
with humility? I like those world leaders who represent me in values in
the family. And if I have to commission you a job, it'
s that you stop putting money in things that are ephemeral and start putting it
in the leaders of communities that are helping a lot of people with their own
funds, because it' s going to multiply opportunities. Then I don'
t know. I think it would be the only thing I' d tell
you what the best life advice anyone' s ever given you. You still
remember that life advice. If you ask me, I' ve been given
a lot of advice, but someone told me not to take everything so personal,
because I suffered a lot thinking it was all against me, that I
woe you saw. We all think that it seems to me that there is
a lot of this that does not teach us soft skills when we are kids,
not the tools to face the world. We have a break after high
school, we go to college or we go to work or we go to
the real world. I say no, and we' re still kids in
a real world. And we live like kids in a real world and they
beat us a lot. People don' t stop to teach you. Not
everyone stops to realize that you go from adolescence or that you continue to be
a teenager until you' re forty in a job where you' re a
brainy dick Tell me, please, How do you keep up to date with
the news that is going on in the world. Watch TV, listen to
radio, get into digital newspapers, shop, check out newspapers. There are
still newspapers here in Mexico. I imagine that in Argentina also physicists, and
there are people who still buy them. Don' t tell me. I
think I really think he' s two years old that I don' t
buy a single newspaper and I' m looking for them online. Whether you
know it or not. You like to hear a lot of news and because,
obviously, it' s bad news. No, no, it'
s not that it' s bad news. Today they say garpar not what
pays, what works, what garpa in Argentina and in the world are bad
news notice that what is the Noble Prize, what is a medalist girl,
who lacks his feet and hands, what does not matter. It matters who
the number one drug dealer is. It matters who he is. Unfortunately,
we have become accustomed to evil. So what I did first, I disconnected
the wire. I don' t have a teleno, I' m selective,
I have YouTube, I look at what I want. I have social
networks like Tiktok, which I choose a theme and focus on Twitter themes,
which I have many followers on Twitter. I watch news all the time and
then the world takes care of sending you through different places. What you have
to find out. Don' t ask me how, but everything comes,
everything comes the moment you have to find out, if it isn' t
for a friend, for someone in networks. I do PR. Imagine I
' m connected to the academic part, the government part, the corporate part,
the social part. Always someone from your toulout, even if it'
s bad news no, but well, at least you hear it. Tell
me, please, why would I go to you? I can do an
exercise. And if I tell the Italian what he likes to eat or what
else he eats, everyone would think not the pasta or the pizza. No.
If you say Mexican, then tacos or enchiladas. The Argentines, therefore,
evidently, the roasts, the meat does not. But please, please,
what was the saint you are to prepare, is to cook, because
I want to ask you which has been the richest sandwich. What do you
put in the sandwich? If you told me, I' m going to
make you a sandwich, my Luis, my, what would you put him
to watch? Please fear, I make you a Milanese sandwich with fried egg,
lettuce tomato or panzeta. Not good, and that' s the hip
I imagine for your kids and your grandchildren as well. No. I didn
' t do it to him because I always had to tell him you saw
the just unnecessary, but that would have been a good Santowich. Yes,
yes, of course that also the roast is not to say, a Mexican
without tacos and an Argentine, an Argentine so born, because you did not
eat roast once look I will confess you. I have to be very open
and honest with you what I know as roast for you and for you it
' s going to be woe, please, you haven' t lived.
No, I haven' t lived. I haven' t lived. I
need to go say hello in person and not move. I really shoot to
say before I die you' ve seen movies like that, what your wishes
are before you die. I' m going to have here written down and
almost in the first three go to Argentina to eat a good roast. What
would they be and this results me in a question your ten before you die,
what would your ten be? I say don' t tell me ten,
but tell me at least two or three that before you die you have
to live, do, etcetera. Make a race, finish a race.
I' ve never been able to study, I' ve always been a
mom babysitting. I couldn' t. I had to work, work,
work, work, I never could. I would love to start and finish
a career because I started marketing, I did a year quit because I was
pregnant and I couldn' t finish. Then I' d love to finish
a race. I still have a hard time thinking if sociology and journalism are
between those two careers that I like very much international relations. There' s
later I' d love to write a book. Writing a book for me
would be wow what we said. Just grab a car and go all over
Europe and tour Italy or several countries. You saw that it' s little
and you can go for a lot of ice cream that connects. That would
be barbarous for me I would also love to rent as an engine to take
my grandchildren to Argentina. With my grandchildren I would go in a home engine
to travel all over Argentina. That would be a dream for me And I
' m few left because I tell you that I' ve done many things,
learn to sing professionally, because I sing with my brothers many folklore,
but I would love to learn photography, go out amateur and be professional,
for example, give talks around the world. With this motivation to women and
notice that I don' t tell you women entrepreneurs. I tell you women,
because it happens to me that I talk to a woman, I see
her and I know something' s wrong with her. I don' t
know what' s wrong with him, but I realize something' s wrong
with him. And since things happen to all of us, they always start
talking and tell you what happens to them. And when you listen to them,
already active listening to them in itself, it is a transformation for the
other person. Then I' d love to give talks like that around the
world. Talking to women. It happened to me that I gave talks when
I was president of the secretaries and they stopped to applaud because the same things
happened to us, these things that I told you today happened to most of
those who were in front of you. So they said ah I can be
there. And it' s about that one has to walk leaving a mark
inspiring number eight. I never ate what I know to tell you I'
m running out of stuff, I mean, I don' t know what
I want. Tell me something. You' ve tried the pastor' s
tacos. Yeah, not the pastor. I didn' t try taco,
but no, but the pastor' s not there. No, you have
to come here to Mexico. Bring your whole family, all your children,
you have to come here. Let' s pass good. I' m
gonna take you to the best tacos in Mexico. I' m sorry about
that. Hey, tell my partner what I' m gonna go about,
uh, I' m gonna go. Me. Yes, yes, of
course, of course, more than welcome to us. Please remember what was
the gift you were given on Christmas or birthday or New Year or on some
special date, but it was awful, it was horrible. So you see
the gift you say and you have to say. Oh, thank you very
much, but you see that shit. You remember this without saying names.
Yeah, no, no. The person I loved most at the time was
our anniversary and told me at the time. You won' t understand today.
This gift is for you. He told me happy anniversary and brought me
a plot in memory, in the local cemetery ok Wau. That' s
so super weird. I didn' t say clear, totally disconnected from life.
He was twenty- two years old. That' s ugly, that
' s horrible. I was hoping, I don' t know a cake,
a clear exit, of course, past the time my dad passed away.
That plot served for my dad to be there and I realized the love
there was in that delivery not and sometimes things happen to us that are really
hard to understand, because one out there is too small to understand things.
We live life very automatically. We' re not born, we' re
growing, come on, we' re dying chaus ready. No one told
us that dying is part of life and the process, that the only certainty
we have is that we' re going to die. Nobody wants to talk
about death. No, no, don' t talk about it, because
if you don' t go back to death, you saw it and it
' s real. There are people who right now, for example, Andrea
Grobocopatel, is a woman who talks about the family protocols that have to do
with this death thing. How to prepare for when there' s an accident
at home? How to prepare ourselves and someone dies and what we have to
do, because we don' t write it down anywhere. We don'
t tell anyone about that We don' t talk about it. Then,
when it happens, there is only one person who carries all the burden that
goes wrong, because this was never spoken of. Yeah, so it'
s such a difficult subject. I had two very strong losses and I took
care of everything and it was very hard. So my advice is that I
look at the gifts that give you that can be a teaching of life,
and is that the truth, this gift, really, right now that you
said it I would say sonle, this gift is also very but no yes.
Indeed, if we look for what a great love that, evidently,
is giving you a gift of life, that is, how contrasting they are
not giving you a gift of life for when you die. And the truth
is, today for today, your dad is there and that too must be
appreciated, because there was a care, very, very involved Hey, let
me ask you, please, if you had the chance. We' re
getting to the final stretch of this talk. It has truly been a delight,
a jewel. The microphones are open to you We' ll talk a
second, a fifth time. There are not many things to talk about with
you, but if you had the opportunity to give a message to the whole
planet, they already told us that tomorrow, at ten in the morning,
María Eva González will give us a message, you will transmit yourself, Internet,
radio, television, santel and that everywhere it will be translated and all
dialect languages to all cultures. What would be this message that you gave him,
you would like to give to the whole planet that they learn to communicate,
that they communicate for all audiences, that sometimes we take for granted that
some things that are, for example, that are in the faculty, speak
all technical, all with the language of faculty. And people still have illiterate
people in the world, illiterate digital people, illiterate people who don' t
even know how to read, they have a cell phone and they manage because
someone talks to them. I tell him how you understand if you can'
t read. I' m getting used to it. This still happens in
the world. We still think that we are very futuristic, we live thinking
about the future. Oh, yeah, he' s coming Friday? Oh,
yeah, kid' s day' s coming. The end of the
year is coming and today we have to live it we do not live it,
then we learn to communicate for all audiences. Let' s really look
at what matters and not really take up the roots of everything that one undertakes
life at the root in every heading I say we don' t have to
deal with the foundations of everything we do. Understand that we don' t
have to be so superficial to all things, that we really need to delve
into everything one does. I' m telling you something I didn' t
tell you, but I think it' s important. When in the two
thousand eighteen, Silvia Torres Carbonel with the Inter- American Development Bank and the
IAe give me a scholarship for women. Stem were women and entrepreneurs. I
got into the part of and entrepreneurs. There I created at the Southern University
Women for Industry, a programme of social responsibility and entrepreneurship that is part of
undertaking in women who work on three axes. The first is that there are
no lack of women in any productive space and understand why. It doesn'
t matter if women don' t want to understand why to work on these
problems if they have to develop new actions, if they have to talk to
governments and they have to start with public policies, it doesn' t matter,
we have to see why they' re not even understanding their context.
The second is that there are more women suppliers of all these spaces and for
that we create alliances with all the brands and entities that train women to be
the next truckers, the next vendors, of bags in the banks the next
ones. Why you' re going to tell me what the entrepreneur woman means.
You don' t know what a purchase order is, you don'
t know how long a payment circle takes. He doesn' t know anything
about this. Then we make alliances and train them throughout the administrative part so
that they understand what the circuits are to be entrepreneurs of big companies, governments,
chambers. The third axis is that in all these spaces there are women
in decision- making power. And for that we make alliances with international universities,
we make a lot of references also with people who teach training in technology,
digital transformation. We have alliances with the German Chamber, we have alliances
with universities with people who teach like fairy Haiti, who do the whole programming
part, with which what I want to say to you with this I do,
I don' t have the number of women, but I have projects
that concrete real actions. One of our projects within women by industry is that
there is more access to real technology. Then they wonder why there are no
women in technology, because there are few women stem because they don' t
have money to buy a computer and nobody gets together between the ecosystem that are
the banks and the government, for example, to say how we do for
this woman to access. And I' m not talking about giving away,
I' m talking about paying a fee, which is five hundred years old,
which I can access. These are the things that have to start to
happen globally among the brands of computers, between banks and governments. So we
are the connecting connectors from women in the industry so that this is actually achieved.
Mary Eve has been a blessing to talk to you, I admire you.
I' ll have the opportunity to make the invitation here to Mexico concrete
and I' m going to Argentina and I' ll come by and say
hello. I' m not going to spend a good Saturday with you and
your whole family. Many blessings. Thank you, remind us, please,
your social networks are so kind to undertake in feminine. There it is on
Instagram, Facebook, Linkedin. There you can find Mary Eve And well,
for to me it has been a pleasure, a privilege and an honor that
makes us. Thank you very much and all of you also thank you.
Thank you for sharing, Thank you for having this ability to share this video
and audio with many more people. I think there are many people who need
to hear in a loud voice in a fresh way different from Mary Eve and
each of my guests I truly invite are worth the redundancy that the interviews that
listen to them, they will have fun, they will have fun. They
have been a blessing to me and tell them that we see each other and
listen to each other in a next chapter. I' m Luis Miguel Salgado.
Good morning, good afternoon, good night wherever you are. Mary Eve,
I embrace you, thank you very much, thank you very much and
happy for all many blessings well Calib