From America Back Home: Why One Khmer Entrepreneur Chose to Learn Business in Cambodia
Many Cambodians dream of going abroad to find success. But the story of Mr. Po Ly is different. He already lives in the United States, with access to comfort and opportunity. Yet he chose to fly all the way back to Cambodia with one clear purpose: to learn how to build a strong and meaningful business in his motherland through CEO Master Club.
Po Ly first met Teacher Aom Sengbora in Texas, USA. During their conversation, Teacher Aom shared the vision behind CEO Master Club. It was not just about business profit, but about creating a movement to help Khmer people become more prosperous, more capable, and more ready to step confidently onto the world stage. The mission was to support Cambodians in building sustainable businesses, raising their standard of living, and representing the nation with pride.
Listening to this vision, Po Ly felt that it was not only a good idea – it was the right idea. He saw CEO Master Club as a real opportunity to help Cambodians grow, succeed, and move forward together. Instead of supporting from a distance, he decided to take action. He invested his own time and money, got on a plane, and came to Cambodia to study directly at CEO Master Club.
Through his learning experience, Po Ly realized that many business owners, including himself, often think they understand business. They might watch videos, read posts, or listen to advice. But real understanding only comes when someone helps unlock the hidden keys—clear principles, practical tools, and step-by-step guidance. At CEO Master Club, he experienced those “wow” moments when complicated ideas became clear and business strategies finally made sense.
He describes CEO Master Club as a place with high standards, not only in teaching business skills but also in shaping character and mindset. The training period is relatively short—only a few months—but the impact is long term. In just two or three months, learners can gain essential knowledge that might otherwise take years of trial and error. For Po Ly, this confirmed a powerful truth: time is the most valuable asset we have. Wasting years doing things the wrong way is much more expensive than investing a few months in proper education.
Po Ly also highlights that CEO Master Club does more than teach how to make money. It focuses on developing good human resources. Students are taught how to become responsible, disciplined, and ethical people. They learn to love and respect themselves, to take care of their families, and to contribute positively to society. Business is presented not just as a way to earn income, but as a vehicle to create value for others and to uplift the community.
He believes that if someone studies seriously at CEO Master Club for even one year, they will not be the same person. They will grow in mindset, skills, and confidence. They will think bigger, make better decisions, and see new opportunities. This transformation is what makes CEO Master Club different from a typical business school—it is a place where both life and business are upgraded together.

