I Attend an Educational Training

I Attend an Educational Training

“I had the chance to attend a coaching seminar with my father, led by Levente Balogh—a well-known and experienced businessman who has become famous for his appearances on television. I found out that Szeged was the final stop of this major motivational tour, and Levente even mentioned that our city is one of his favorites.

The event began with the host posing three tricky questions about Levente’s business career, and the audience had to guess whether the statements were true or false. Once Levente himself took the stage, he expanded on the answers, providing more context.

I would divide the motivational training into three parts. First came the past—how he built his success, what he had to sacrifice, and how he handled competition. Then he focused on the present, emphasizing the importance of financial education and the role of decisions—such as choosing the right schools if we already know what we want to become as adults. I found this part especially interesting.

According to Levente, there are two types of business-minded people: ‘managers’ and ‘entrepreneurs.’ He gave a great example to illustrate this difference: ‘The violist plays their instrument well, the pianist is skilled at the piano, the violinist and the trumpeter also master their own instruments—but to create a truly outstanding piece of music, a conductor is needed to bring it all together.’ This example really helped me understand how managers and entrepreneurs work in symbiosis—both are essential.

The final part of the talk was about the future: how to think long-term, which he explained very clearly. I also liked his presentation style—he added a touch of humor to his longer monologues, and his shorter remarks were sharp and precise.

Overall, this educational training was an outstanding and unforgettable experience. Especially because the world today moves incredibly fast. We often feel like we’re falling behind in certain areas of life, and there are chapters we can’t make sense of—even with help. So I’m very grateful for the support that helped me gain clarity and move forward.”

Szabó Tas Ede, Szeged Group 3