re:retail: Al Safi Danone CEO’su Tolga Sezer’le COVID-19 sonrası yeni çalışma modellerini konuştuk!
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0:05 - 0:08Hello, everybody.
-
0:08 - 0:12This week's guest of
Vispera re:retail program, -
0:12 - 0:15which we developed to address
the changes in the fast-moving consumer -
0:15 - 0:19and retail industries
is Al Safi Danone Chairman Tolga Sezer. -
0:19 - 0:22Welcome, Mr. Tolga.
-
0:22 - 0:25Thank you, Mr. Gökhan.
-
0:25 - 0:28In the process of digital transformation,
-
0:28 - 0:31there have been issues
on people's agenda for a long time. -
0:32 - 0:36Now everyone is going through
an accelerated period due to pandemic. -
0:37 - 0:42Can you share with us the decisive factors
-
0:42 - 0:46for your company's success in this period?
-
0:48 - 0:53Now, I'd like to talk about
this change first. -
0:53 - 0:55Yes, of course.
-
0:55 - 1:03We're going through an incredible period.
-
1:03 - 1:05We talked a little bit
before the recording started. -
1:05 - 1:11I've been managing 14 countries
as Dubai centered for three months. -
1:11 - 1:14Although the company
headquarters is Riyadh. -
1:15 - 1:19I have three screens
in front of me on a big table, -
1:19 - 1:21and I feel a little bit like a "trader,"
-
1:22 - 1:27and I'm having very busy shifts.
-
1:28 - 1:32It taught me a lot.
-
1:32 - 1:37In fact, the most important
impact of this experience is -
1:37 - 1:39that it taught something to us all.
-
1:41 - 1:45The first thing, you know,
-
1:45 - 1:50particularly multinational companies,
-
1:50 - 1:53large companies,
they always do a risk study, -
1:53 - 1:56they make a risk map.
-
1:56 - 1:59I don't know if you ask
in your conversations: -
1:59 - 2:01"Was the pandemic on anyone's risk map?"
-
2:02 - 2:06Well, it's a situation
that most people don't expect, -
2:07 - 2:11a little bit like a black swan,
-
2:11 - 2:15that's generally possible
in finance systems, -
2:15 - 2:19but nobody thinks of it.
-
2:19 - 2:26I know these risk maps
as "real" very well, the way they work. -
2:28 - 2:32I don't think any company sees this
-
2:32 - 2:35in the 10 most probable
and influential risks. -
2:35 - 2:38Whoever says this, I'm sorry but
-
2:39 - 2:42nobody has that much foresight.
-
2:42 - 2:45We were all caught off guard.
-
2:45 - 2:47We also talked about this;
-
2:48 - 2:54we didn't even foresee it
when it was coming from east side. -
2:55 - 2:59It was an incident in China,
in a certain part of China. -
3:00 - 3:03And no one thought that
it would affect the world -
3:04 - 3:10and the way we do business,
the way we live. -
3:10 - 3:12Now, about health...
-
3:12 - 3:14Actually, Mr. Tolga, I can say this:
-
3:14 - 3:18Now, when the first virus
broke out in China, in Turkey, -
3:18 - 3:21we thought,
"Well, it probably won't come here." -
3:23 - 3:25Because there have been
-
3:25 - 3:27similar scenarios before.
-
3:27 - 3:30It was not something that
-
3:30 - 3:34anyone thought,
personally or institutionally, -
3:34 - 3:40that it would turn into such
a big pandemic, an epidemic disease. -
3:41 - 3:45In short, the pandemic is real
and it has an enormous effect. -
3:45 - 3:49And we're probably going to talk
about the "new normal". -
3:50 - 3:53It's probably going to be
very decisive on "new normal." -
3:54 - 3:55Second point is health.
-
3:56 - 3:59Health is so important now, in everything.
-
3:59 - 4:02We'll talk about the effects of this.
-
4:02 - 4:06Third, it has had this effect
on all of us: -
4:07 - 4:09we went into our shells.
-
4:10 - 4:13We've been home for three months,
we've been working from homes, -
4:13 - 4:16and I guess that's also how you work.
-
4:16 - 4:19Exactly, we've been home since March 13,
working from home. -
4:19 - 4:24Yes. I've been home since March 10,
-
4:25 - 4:30and it has had this shell effect.
-
4:30 - 4:35It's some kind of trauma.
And we'll see the impact in the future. -
4:35 - 4:39We see that authority is being redefined.
-
4:39 - 4:44There's a very serious debate
right now all over the world. -
4:45 - 4:49There is a redefinition of authority
-
4:49 - 4:51and we will see the effects of this.
-
4:51 - 4:53And of course, the most important thing is
-
4:53 - 4:57the digital transformation
that concerns both you and us. -
4:57 - 5:03I've spent a lot of time working,
-
5:04 - 5:10of course, there's such a big operation,
and we've got 3,500 people working, -
5:12 - 5:15and we're going to
over 30,000 markets in 14 points. -
5:16 - 5:20In Riyadh, in the middle of the desert,
-
5:21 - 5:25we have 55,000 Holstein cows.
-
5:26 - 5:30We are also responsible for them.
We take care of them. -
5:31 - 5:38We have a mega production facility
and 27 lines on the same campus. -
5:40 - 5:43It's a big operation.
And of course, it's very complicated. -
5:44 - 5:48Of course, managing this
from a distance in this way has been... -
5:48 - 5:51-...a very interesting experience.
- Yes. -
5:52 - 5:57Now, while I was doing this,
I followed as much as I could. -
5:58 - 6:05As many of the world's leading
management consultants, -
6:05 - 6:10I'm guessing they had many spare times.
-
6:10 - 6:14There were great and interesting programs.
-
6:14 - 6:21Now, the most important COVID effect
-
6:22 - 6:24that I've ascertained from these is
-
6:24 - 6:27that COVID doesn't actually
create new trends. -
6:29 - 6:33COVID accelerates some existing trends.
-
6:33 - 6:37This acceleration effect is
very interesting. -
6:38 - 6:40We were talking about digital.
-
6:40 - 6:43Digital was, of course, on our agenda.
-
6:44 - 6:48We did some simulations with you,
-
6:49 - 6:52we did some tests,
we already started working. -
6:52 - 6:59But right now, as a result of
an incredible acceleration effect, -
6:59 - 7:04I think digital transformation
-
7:04 - 7:07has become a requirement
-
7:08 - 7:10For all organizations.
-
7:11 - 7:15Now, it has a very important place,
-
7:15 - 7:20of course,
-
7:20 - 7:24on our agenda.
-
7:25 - 7:29So, we say
digital transformation is essential. -
7:30 - 7:35And we have to put
a lot of effort into it. -
7:36 - 7:39Because for the company's success,
there are many changes, -
7:39 - 7:43many innovations.
-
7:45 - 7:49For instance, you have to
look at your organization. -
7:49 - 7:53Old silo-style organizations
will no longer be effective -
7:54 - 7:57in "new normal."
-
7:58 - 8:02Therefore, the organization
needs to change. -
8:02 - 8:06It is important that
a much more horizontal, -
8:06 - 8:09much more efficient organization emerges.
-
8:09 - 8:12Why? Because you have to make
quick decisions. -
8:13 - 8:16The continuous crisis management
-
8:16 - 8:18in the last three months showed us this.
-
8:18 - 8:21If you cannot make a quick decision,
-
8:21 - 8:24it is very difficult
to manage your business. -
8:25 - 8:28You will also find information faster
-
8:28 - 8:31to make quick decisions.
-
8:31 - 8:34You have to process
information very quickly -
8:35 - 8:40and you will come to a certain conclusion,
you will make a decision. -
8:40 - 8:44It's hard if you don't have that ability.
-
8:44 - 8:45Absolutely.
-
8:45 - 8:48In fact, all of the things
that you're saying now, -
8:48 - 8:54all of the concepts point
to a situation that I've noticed -
8:54 - 8:58during counseling
that I've done over the years. -
8:58 - 9:02For instance, we've always told
our customers, our stakeholders, -
9:02 - 9:07that digital conversion is very important.
-
9:07 - 9:10And we were always between
what is digitization -
9:10 - 9:13and what is digital transformation?
-
9:13 - 9:19Digitalization is the opening
of an application, -
9:19 - 9:22which can be a traditional application,
-
9:22 - 9:25to users on a digital front face,
in digital environments. -
9:25 - 9:28Digital transformation, on the other hand,
-
9:28 - 9:32is the reconstruction of everything
with its organization -
9:33 - 9:37and operation model
and designing it in a truly digital way. -
9:38 - 9:39These two are different.
-
9:39 - 9:41There is a difference
between digitalization -
9:41 - 9:43and digital transformation.
-
9:43 - 9:46And that was one of the things that
we've been talking about for many years, -
9:46 - 9:49as I said, with our stakeholders,
with our customers. -
9:49 - 9:54On top of that,
digitalization is not enough, -
9:54 - 9:56digital transformation is required,
-
9:56 - 10:00and you have to do it quickly.
-
10:00 - 10:02Whatever you do, you no longer have time
-
10:02 - 10:08to do a two-year
digital transformation project. -
10:08 - 10:12You have to design this
and launch it within a few months, -
10:12 - 10:17and then improve it in an iterative way.
-
10:18 - 10:20The concept of "new normal"
entered our lives -
10:20 - 10:23through the COVID-19 process.
-
10:23 - 10:25What do you think "new normal" is?
-
10:25 - 10:30What are your predictions for
the technologies that will support your -
10:30 - 10:32business processes during this period?
-
10:33 - 10:36Mr. Gökhan, that's very accurate.
-
10:36 - 10:41I don't think many companies have fully
understood the digital transformation. -
10:41 - 10:42Right.
-
10:42 - 10:48Therefore, it is essential
to make a great effort. -
10:49 - 10:54Now, our chance was this;
I'm already here at Al Safi Danone -
10:54 - 10:58to manage transformation and change.
-
10:59 - 11:02So before the crisis,
-
11:02 - 11:05we had already started a transformation
and change program. -
11:06 - 11:11And instead, I created
a new leadership team, and of course -
11:13 - 11:19we had a new vision, new goals,
a roadmap, with this leadership team. -
11:19 - 11:23In fact, we shared this new roadmap
-
11:23 - 11:28and this new growth map
-
11:28 - 11:32with the whole organization
just before the crisis. -
11:33 - 11:39However, before the crisis, it was perhaps
50-60 percent of the organization -
11:39 - 11:44that truly and wholeheartedly believed
-
11:44 - 11:47in this change and transformation.
-
11:49 - 11:53After the COVID, three months later,
-
11:53 - 11:57I'm guessing everybody believes it.
-
11:57 - 11:59Right.
-
11:59 - 12:04So again, we've had
a serious acceleration effect. -
12:04 - 12:08What's "new normal" gonna be like?
-
12:10 - 12:16First of all, business and office life
will not continue as we know it. -
12:16 - 12:18That's clear.
-
12:18 - 12:24Of course, not in the field,
not in the "frontline," -
12:24 - 12:32but in the form of "back Office,"
headquarters and so on, -
12:32 - 12:39a number of support departments
worked in a "remote" format -
12:39 - 12:43for three months.
-
12:43 - 12:47And I think that's generally efficient.
-
12:47 - 12:48We handled it well.
-
12:50 - 12:54We had a certain infrastructure,
we used it well. -
12:55 - 13:00And we're thinking about
going on like this. -
13:01 - 13:05Of course, we're not going to do it
all the way from a distance, -
13:05 - 13:08we're going to do it as a hybrid,
-
13:09 - 13:15but I certainly don't see it
very efficient for companies -
13:15 - 13:19to go back to the office
and continue working as before. -
13:19 - 13:24Considering the new precautions,
-
13:26 - 13:28we need maybe three times the office space
-
13:29 - 13:35because of these new regulations,
social distance and so on. -
13:36 - 13:40It's clearly not feasible.
-
13:40 - 13:45So office life needs to change,
-
13:46 - 13:49and I like the definition here; "hybrid".
-
13:50 - 13:56It's all remote management,
not remotely working. -
13:56 - 14:00Not exactly office life like old times.
-
14:01 - 14:04But I think there will be
an optimum point of this. -
14:05 - 14:07And of course infrastructure is
very important here. -
14:08 - 14:10We use Microsoft Teams,
-
14:11 - 14:14and we don’t even use
10 percent of its talent. -
14:14 - 14:19We discovered that the system is
much more talented. -
14:20 - 14:25This period of crisis taught us this.
-
14:25 - 14:28The channels will be completely different.
-
14:29 - 14:33I mean, sales channels are an e-commerce.
-
14:33 - 14:36Again, we're all talking,
e-commerce has been on our agenda. -
14:36 - 14:40But let's face it, it wasn't our priority.
-
14:41 - 14:43Now there's been
such a growth in e-commerce -
14:43 - 14:45that,
-
14:47 - 14:51in chain stores, which are our clients,
-
14:51 - 14:53we're working with them,
-
14:53 - 14:57even on the e-commerce
platforms of chain stores, -
14:58 - 15:01our "listing" wasn't done,
-
15:02 - 15:06our prices were false,
our product visuals were out of date. -
15:06 - 15:08We faced such a fact.
-
15:08 - 15:13So again, in a very accelerated effort,
-
15:13 - 15:17these were corrected,
the lists were completed. -
15:18 - 15:22But other than that, it's only
a certain part of the e-commerce. -
15:22 - 15:26Other aggregators,
-
15:27 - 15:31different models, new systems,
-
15:32 - 15:35maybe direct consumer access;
-
15:36 - 15:41this channel is now
a very different level. -
15:42 - 15:46And again, it requires
-
15:46 - 15:50a serious focus.
-
15:52 - 15:55So we need to look at new business models.
-
15:56 - 16:01So what we've done is that the group
that we're in contact with has some -
16:01 - 16:07venture capital companies,
-
16:08 - 16:11where we're thinking of building
an incubator with them. -
16:13 - 16:18Because again, I think it's going to be
a very important part of change. -
16:19 - 16:24I think it's very unlikely that any of
these large companies, the big ones, -
16:24 - 16:30will be able to actually run these
exchange projects individually. -
16:31 - 16:35So we want to build this structure
and follow not a few, -
16:36 - 16:39but more of the projects.
-
16:40 - 16:44This is going to be
an interesting opening for us. -
16:44 - 16:46Definitely.
-
16:46 - 16:49Life on the field will change.
Why? -
16:49 - 16:52We talked a little bit
about this with you. -
16:52 - 16:57Everyone on the field is waiting
for maximum efficiency. -
16:59 - 17:03The consumer wants to go in
and out very quickly. -
17:04 - 17:07Of course, there's a lot of pressure
that comes from this. -
17:07 - 17:09Why?
-
17:09 - 17:13If you don’t have the merchandising
exhibits in the right place, -
17:14 - 17:17then the consumer is unlikely
to choose you anymore. -
17:18 - 17:21We also expect our field team
-
17:21 - 17:24to work highly
-
17:25 - 17:27and efficiently at the minimum time.
-
17:28 - 17:30Because there's a risk factor again.
-
17:30 - 17:34Especially in
massive operations like ours, -
17:34 - 17:38if you think about
a Saudi Arabian market, -
17:38 - 17:41we have over 550 roots.
-
17:41 - 17:42Yes, it's a big country.
-
17:42 - 17:44Of course, we have over 550 roots.
-
17:45 - 17:48These are all cold-distribution,
-
17:49 - 17:55milk and dairy products are hard,
-
17:56 - 18:03very fast, the fastest transformation
of the industry. -
18:03 - 18:06-And here...
-It's very critical for you -
18:06 - 18:12because you have a shelf life product
-
18:13 - 18:16that requires you to have a plan
-
18:17 - 18:20to visit the most frequently
sold points at root first. -
18:20 - 18:24And you have to do this dynamically,
this optimization, -
18:24 - 18:26this planning in the current conditions.
-
18:27 - 18:31So that the maximum product
should be kept in the display. -
18:31 - 18:37Maximum sales before
the shelf life is completed. -
18:38 - 18:40-It is vital for us.
-Yes. -
18:40 - 18:42It is vital for us.
-
18:42 - 18:48For instance, before we started
this transformation program, -
18:48 - 18:50we saw that
the return rates were very high. -
18:50 - 18:53It was one of the serious problems
of the company, -
18:53 - 18:55and we had problems in many fields.
-
18:55 - 19:01But the return and the natural damage
-
19:01 - 19:05that came out of this was extremely high.
-
19:06 - 19:12And that's all about
how you run the operation in the field. -
19:12 - 19:18Therefore, I think
-
19:18 - 19:22it is a very important focus area.
-
19:23 - 19:28And here, of course, we need to use
all kinds and efficient of technology. -
19:28 - 19:30It's true.
-
19:30 - 19:35We saw the benefits of this very clearly
in our simulation with you. -
19:37 - 19:41Maybe it wasn't much up there before
during the moment of importance, -
19:41 - 19:45but it's become essential now.
-
19:46 - 19:49Of course reporting and data,
we've talked about this. -
19:50 - 19:54Now, there is also some in Turkey, too,
although Turkey is ahead, -
19:54 - 19:57there is a lot of manual reporting
in the Middle East. -
19:58 - 20:02Even though we have a system,
-
20:02 - 20:06reporting is still more manual,
-
20:06 - 20:11there are still many reports
that are being done through Excel. -
20:11 - 20:13These need to change.
-
20:13 - 20:20You can no longer expect someone
-
20:20 - 20:23to prepare an Excel report
for you to get to "data" quickly, -
20:23 - 20:24to get to information quickly,
-
20:24 - 20:29to process fast, and to make decisions.
-
20:30 - 20:34Therefore, I think that
system reports should become -
20:35 - 20:37much more "effective".
-
20:37 - 20:41Absolutely.
I'm going to say a few things now. -
20:41 - 20:46One of them is, of course, everyone is
trying to be an "insight driven company". -
20:46 - 20:52Which is very important to be
managing the company with the data, -
20:52 - 20:55and it is a point that
everyone wants to go to. -
20:56 - 21:02Now when I think about
the solutions Vispera provides, -
21:02 - 21:04what do you do, in fact,
-
21:04 - 21:08you take a picture of the shelf
and get some information about it. -
21:08 - 21:13Is the product visible, on the shelf,
compatible with the planogram, -
21:13 - 21:18price label on the same place
as the product, correct? -
21:18 - 21:21You can control all this.
That's a good thing. -
21:22 - 21:26It actually dramatically increases
your time in the field, -
21:27 - 21:32the time and efficiency
of your field team. -
21:33 - 21:37Of course, when you combine this
with your sales data -
21:37 - 21:41or combine it with other data sets,
-
21:41 - 21:44you have the opportunity
to do a lot of analysis. -
21:45 - 21:47That's an important point.
-
21:48 - 21:51The technologies
we've developed are often around -
21:51 - 21:53issues like "intelligence"
-
21:53 - 21:56and "computer vision."
-
21:57 - 22:00I would like to ask a question
in this context. -
22:01 - 22:06Considering that there are issues
such as "artificial intelligence", -
22:06 - 22:10"artificial vision", "internet of things"
and "blockchain" in the new era, -
22:10 - 22:13what are the opportunities
these new generation technologies -
22:13 - 22:18can provide to your industry and you?
-
22:20 - 22:23Now, the most important opportunity is
-
22:26 - 22:34again, for me, the merchandising
and display is vital. -
22:36 - 22:43In such a short period of time, it is very
important for me to be in the right place -
22:45 - 22:51with the right product in the right time.
-
22:52 - 22:56First and foremost,
-
22:56 - 23:00this system will affect
our efficiency at this point. -
23:01 - 23:04And again,
this was an issue of efficiency, -
23:04 - 23:07and it's become a vital issue right now.
-
23:08 - 23:13At the same time, the consumer
wants to spend minimum time, -
23:14 - 23:18and my sales team still
needs to spend minimum time. -
23:18 - 23:23He's got to keep an eye on
hygiene and sanitation there. -
23:24 - 23:30So in this new normal, again,
-
23:31 - 23:34I think this tool will be vital to us.
-
23:34 - 23:36Second,
-
23:41 - 23:46now, considering this interesting process,
-
23:46 - 23:53if you remember,
consumers first ran to chain stores. -
23:53 - 23:56Of course, there was a rush of shopping.
-
23:57 - 24:02And long shelf-life products were bought.
-
24:03 - 24:08There was an explosion
in the first supermarkets. -
24:08 - 24:11E-commerce failed.
-
24:12 - 24:18E-commerce could not deliver orders.
-
24:19 - 24:23So here, -very famous
but let's not give names- -
24:23 - 24:27the big chain stores
have gone over two weeks. -
24:27 - 24:30Think about it, you order from e-commerce,
-
24:31 - 24:33and its estimated delivery is
two weeks later. -
24:33 - 24:36That's no good.
-
24:36 - 24:41Orders were shipped wrong.
They had big problems. -
24:41 - 24:43Of course, they had inventory problems.
-
24:43 - 24:46For instance, you order it,
-
24:46 - 24:50as if it is in the stock,
but the product does not arrive. -
24:50 - 24:52Why?
-
24:52 - 24:55In fact, there may be a result here,
-
24:56 - 25:01such as the inability to monitor stock
and track inventory instantly. -
25:02 - 25:06Yes, well, it turns out
there's a serious systemic weakness. -
25:07 - 25:10Now, that was the beginning
of the process. -
25:10 - 25:13And then, of course,
we got to an interesting point. -
25:14 - 25:16This time, he discovered
the proximity channel, -
25:16 - 25:18the curfews, the restrictions
-
25:18 - 25:25and so on, and suddenly they discovered
the grocery store in their neighborhoods. -
25:25 - 25:28-Discovered it again.
-Discovered it again. -
25:28 - 25:34So, of course,
-
25:36 - 25:39the merchandising
and availability at those points -
25:39 - 25:41also became very important.
-
25:42 - 25:46Therefore, if we look at this balance,
-
25:48 - 25:51the effective use of these tools
will be crucial for availability -
25:51 - 25:59and merchandising displays
-
26:00 - 26:02at these points.
-
26:03 - 26:08We are going to many points
in terms of the structure of the business. -
26:09 - 26:15And if we do not have
a solution at these points, -
26:16 - 26:22it will not be possible
to use these points effectively. -
26:22 - 26:25Again, an essential situation.
-
26:25 - 26:27Right.
-
26:31 - 26:37So again, it was an interesting project.
-
26:38 - 26:42But I didn't, for example,
-
26:42 - 26:45get feedback from my team
that this was essential -
26:45 - 26:49to our operation,
-
26:49 - 26:52and it was a very important solution.
-
26:52 - 26:54But right now, I assure you,
-
26:54 - 27:00the team is fiercely demanding
this solution. -
27:01 - 27:04Because first of all, again,
-
27:04 - 27:07we have a certain workforce,
a certain team. -
27:08 - 27:11We have, of course, done a lot of work,
-
27:11 - 27:13to keep the workforce,
to keep an eye on it, -
27:13 - 27:21and to make sure that they do
business in the framework -
27:21 - 27:25of the new hygiene and safety procedures.
-
27:25 - 27:28So these kinds of solutions,
-
27:29 - 27:31they're going to be very helpful to us.
-
27:32 - 27:37There was those display staff
in the old times... -
27:39 - 27:43That man comes in, goes to the shelves,
and touches everything. -
27:43 - 27:49So for example, in "new normal,"
that also became very limited. -
27:49 - 27:51Of course.
-
27:52 - 27:54Notice that many markets,
-
27:54 - 27:57many chains, are trying to minimize this.
-
27:57 - 27:59Yes, that's right.
-
28:01 - 28:04Mr. Tolga, thank you very much
-
28:04 - 28:06for your time at re:retail.
-
28:06 - 28:09So, as you mentioned,
-
28:10 - 28:13the business community is having
a very serious transformation, -
28:13 - 28:15which we've all seen together.
-
28:16 - 28:19So, thank you again.
-
28:20 - 28:22Thank you, Mr. Gökhan.
-
28:22 - 28:25These subjects are interesting,
of course, multi-dimensional subjects, -
28:25 - 28:27they have very interesting explanations.
-
28:29 - 28:35I repeat, again, an important teaching:
-
28:37 - 28:39Wherever we are,
in whatever position we are, -
28:39 - 28:43no matter how old we are,
we need to learn all the time. -
28:44 - 28:48And I think this process
has shown us the importance again, -
28:48 - 28:52and that's why I'm interested
in these new technology openings -
28:52 - 28:55and solutions that I find very important
-
28:56 - 28:59and I'm personally interested in.
-
28:59 - 29:02So I'd like to see
the cooperation with you -
29:03 - 29:06develop and go to other places.
-
29:06 - 29:09Great, thank you again.
-
29:09 - 29:11Thank you.
-
29:11 - 29:13Dear viewers,
-
29:13 - 29:16we'll be here again next week
with a different guest. -
29:16 - 29:18But during that time,
you can always reach us -
29:18 - 29:20on our LinkedIn account.
-
29:20 - 29:23Until the next episode, goodbye.
-
29:23 - 29:26Take care of yourself and stay healthy.
-
29:26 - 29:29See you.
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