“I Took A Snow Removal Job In -28 Degrees During Winter”-Ghanaian Man Shares Job He Did When He Was An International Student, Says He’s Successful Today Because Of Hard Work

Ghanaian man named Peter Bawuah has shared how he took a snow removal job in -28 degrees during the winter., while he was an international student, and that was his second job. Peter agrees that, it was one of the lowest moment of his life, however that season prepared him for where he’s today.

He went further to advise international students on what to do in other not to feel too pressured. Says begin with what you have, as some of your colleagues will get good jobs early, he admonishes the international students not to envy them. Using his life as an example, Peter noted that they will be times of loneliness, and times when it won’t be easy but he encourages the student to keep going while adding that hardwork will eventually pay off.

In his words:

“My second job in Canada 🇨🇦 when I was an international student. Dear International students, In winter, I took a snow removal job in -28 degrees. It was one of the lowest moments of my life. But that season prepared me for where I stand today.

  1. When you move abroad, begin with what you have. Some of your colleagues you will get good jobs early, don’t envy them. Be thankful for your own journey and keep building. Apply to McDonald, Tims, Walmart. Start there, you wont remain there. Have a vision.
  2. You will feel alone at times. You may cry. Still, speak strength into yourself and keep moving forward.
  3. Success is mostly hard work—90% effort, 10% everything else. Life honors those who stay consistent and committed.
  4. This new season will not be easy. But if you keep going, you will succeed. That is the promise.
  5. Apply for jobs that come your way. Say yes to small doors—they may lead to great places.
  6. When it gets hard, talk to someone. While you wait, learn, grow, and prepare.
  7. Don’t rush. Life unfolds step by step. You won’t get everything all at once.

(Be honest with those back home about the life you’re living. There is no shame in your season of growth. This is where strength is built. Don’t live to impress anyone. You owe no one a performance. Avoid pretending. A fake life is a trap that leads nowhere. Stay true, stay real, and grow steadily.) PeterBawuah

  1. Patience matters. Your time will come. Some jobs will be tough—give your best, then choose to endure.
  2. No one owes you. Learn to save, even if it’s just a little.
  3. Keep praying. God is still writing your story.

Now share it with others. This will prepare them for their journey.

Source: Peter Bawuah| Facebook

Email: elora.akpotosevbe@yahoo.com