Founders

Georges Mimassi

One of the earliest memories I have as a young kid in Brazil is of observing the unfortunate social inequality that pervaded my city, São Paulo. I would often ponder to myself, "How is this possible? How can this be?" I remember vividly the inner thoughts that would keep me awake at night, struggling to comprehend how politicians, elected by the people, could be so corrupt and selfish, neglecting their duty to support their citizens. From that day forward, I knew that it would be my responsibility as an engaged citizen to make a change for my community, my country, and hopefully, the entire world. Upon joining Model United Nations (MUN), I began to understand the true power behind knowledge and education, bringing my dream of effecting change closer to reality. My first MUN conference was held online during the COVID-19 pandemic, and despite my nerves, I managed to win an award as a first-time delegate. Over the next two years, I garnered multiple awards and gained recognition as a renowned debater in my school. It was then that I realized it was time to fulfill a lifelong dream: to make a tangible difference. Together with my brother, I decided to establish our NGO, "Nothing is Impossible." It was a pivotal moment, marking the beginning of our journey to turn our dreams into actions and contribute to positive change in our society.

Pedro Mimassi

It all began during dinner with my dad and brother. As we delved into discussions about politics and complex topics, my dad mentioned how fortunate we were to engage in such intellectual conversations at home from a young age. This sparked a conversation about the traits that successful people have in common. Despite the abundance of academically successful students, many lack essential soft skills. While excelling academically, they often fall short in crucial social competencies—the other side of the coin in personal development. These skills, vital in life, aren’t typically taught in schools. Inspired by this conversation, we conceived an idea: creating an NGO dedicated to teaching in a gamified way these invaluable life skills that formal education often overlooks.