As part of its continuous efforts to invest in the future of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia through local initiatives, Mohamed Yousuf Naghi Motors, authorized dealer of Rolls-Royce Motor Cars and the exclusive importer of BMW and MINI in the Kingdom, collaborated with Dar Al Hikma Women's College recently to hold a Graphic Design Exhibition on the campus grounds. The exhibition, featuring work from the college's prospective graduates for the spring 2009 semester, was a chance for the students to display their traditional and contemporary Graphic Design work to the public. “There is a huge pool of untapped talent among Saudi youth, and it is imperative that the right platforms are created to identify, elevate and recognise that talent,” said Anees Jamjoom, managing director, Mohamed Yousuf Naghi Motors. “Mohamed Yousuf Naghi Motors is a prominent company in the Kingdom and therefore we feel we have a responsibility and commitment to invest in the future business leaders of Saudi Arabia through these local initiatives.” The exhibition was the latest in a series of collaborations between Mohamed Yousuf Naghi Motors and Dar Al Hikma Women's College. It followed a programme of student excursions to the importer's headquarters in Jeddah which provided first-hand insight into international business practises and the implementation of global brand development at a local level. During the visits the students received a comprehensive tour of the company followed by a series of informative lectures on current global trade challenges, marketing strategies and logistics, financial considerations and importing processes, conducted personally by Jamjoom, Khalid Sindi, director of Human Resources and Reiner Braun, director of Sales and Marketing at Mohamed Yousuf Naghi Motors. “These women will be an integral part of the Saudi workforce in the coming years so we are delighted to be able to contribute to their educational development. We look forward to working with Dar Al Hikma again in the future and hopefully welcoming these students back as employees one day,” Jamjoom added.
