Dr Ahmed Sherif | Dr Ahmed Sherif - Professional Portfolio

Hi! I'm Dr Ahmed Sherif

CEO & Founder guiding international conferences across Egypt and the GCC.

Hands-on leader with 15+ years building full-service event operations from the ground up. I orchestrate 5000+ attendee conferences, align professors, VIP doctors, sponsors, and suppliers, and personally oversee finance, tech, and marketing. Founder of Alpha Centauri Marketing, Meta Business Partner, and technical project director who can audit contracts, architect CRMs, and train medical teams on business growth.

Education & Credentials

MSc. Studies (Business Administration)

Cairo University — Coursework Completed

Honorary Doctorate of Marketing

Lancaster Academy, UK

Diploma of Business Administration

Cairo University

Bachelor of Accounting

Cairo University

Core Strengths

Event Orchestration

Strategic planning

Financial Governance

Tech & CRM Systems

Conference Operations

Marketing Strategy

Financial Contracts & P&L

Team Leadership & Training

Travel & VIP Logistics

CRM / Tech (PHP, SQL, Excel)

Projects

20+ international conferences

launched across Egypt, KSA, and UAE - 5000+ attendees with end-to-end leadership, logistics, and marketing.

Services

Event & Conference Leadership

Full-cycle orchestration of 5000+ attendee medical and corporate conferences across Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE.

Strategic Marketing & Growth

Leading digital growth and brand development for healthcare organizations, including hands-on experience as a Meta Business Partner.

Technical & Financial Operations

Designing CRM architectures (PHP/SQL), advanced MS Office reporting, contract drafting and auditing, and full P&L control to ensure project profitability.

Reviews

Kasr Alainy

Dean Hala Salah

We are one of the largest teaching hospitals in Egypt. We collaborated with Ahmed on organizing a large-scale medical conference. His role included full conference planning, coordination with speakers, logistics management, and on-site execution. The event was professionally managed and met the highest academic and organizational standards.

IAAUG

Prof Doaa Saleh

IAAUG is a scientific society offering conferences, diploma programs, and management initiatives. Ahmed provided end-to-end support including event organization, marketing strategies, and program management, contributing greatly to our success.

GREC

Prof Hesham Al Iany

Ahmed delivered strategic and well-structured marketing support. His understanding of our needs, attention to detail, and ability to translate objectives into effective campaigns made a clear impact on our outreach and visibility.

Afaf Felmban

Ms. Razan El Sebaie

Ahmed demonstrated strong capabilities in managing conferences, workshops, and marketing activities. His attention to detail and commitment ensured consistent quality across all activities.

Ganna Hospital

Prof Hesham Al Inany

Ahmed managed our marketing activities with great efficiency. His planning, content direction, and follow-up ensured consistent messaging and improved engagement.

ESUOG

Prof Mohamed Ali Abdel Kader

Ahmed showed strong leadership in managing our conference. He maintained clear communication, respected timelines, and delivered a professional scientific event with high standards.

DIRMAS

Prof Hesham Al Ianany

Ahmed effectively managed multiple responsibilities, including conference organization, marketing activities, and diploma program support. His ability to handle diverse needs in parallel was impressive.

EDA

Dr. Mohamed El Sharnouby

Ahmed handled conference organization with precision and professionalism. His structured approach and ability to manage details ensured a smooth and successful event.

EBWH

Prof Ahmed youseef

Ahmed proved to be reliable and highly organized. His coordination and on-site management ensured the conference ran smoothly and met expectations.

Bushra

Mr. Hamam Al Amasi

Ahmed provided integrated support for both conference management and marketing. His strategic thinking and execution contributed to strong attendance and engagement.

Analysis

Dr. Nesrin Nabil

Ahmed managed our scientific day with excellent organization and control. He ensured smooth scheduling, speaker coordination, and professional execution.

SonoScape

Dr. Soha

Ahmed delivered a well-organized scientific day. His coordination, time management, and professional handling of logistics ensured a successful event.

Eva Pharma

Dr. Bader Ahmed

Ahmed showed excellent event management skills. His planning and execution resulted in a smooth, impactful scientific day.

Neurhado

Dr ahmed Abdel Gawad

Ahmed efficiently managed all aspects of the scientific day. His proactive approach and clear communication ensured seamless execution.

News Media

Arab Family Newspaper | The Social Media Illusion Is Over: Dr. Ahmed Sherif Reveals Why Million-Follower Pages Are Turning into Zero-Value Assets Starting Now

At a time when everyone is chasing trends and instant fame, an academic and professional voice emerges to sound a very different alarm. F... At a time when everyone is chasing trends and instant fame, an academic and professional voice emerges to sound a very different alarm. Following recent events, our guest is Dr. Ahmed Sherif, CEO of Alpha Centauri for Medical Marketing and Conference Organization, and co-founder of the International Academy of Aesthetic and Urogenital Surgery (IAAUG). Holding an honorary PhD in Marketing and Business Administration from Lancaster Academy (UK) and an MBA from Cairo University, Dr. Sherif presents a clear technical and strategic roadmap to escape the social media trap and build real digital assets that artificial intelligence can truly understand and value. The Myth of “Partnership” with Social Media Platforms Where Is the Real Problem? An audience member asked Dr. Sherif: “You often describe the relationship with social media platforms as ‘slavery to algorithms,’ while others call it a partnership. Where is the issue?” His answer was direct: The problem lies in the illusion of loyalty. In reality, it is nothing more than a temporary and unfair commercial deal. Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok are profit-driven companies whose entire business model depends on converting your attention—and your audience’s attention—into paid advertising space. Algorithms have no loyalty to content creators. The shocking proof: A medical page with one million followers may see a critical post reach only 300 people organically. Yet, with a $500 paid boost, the same post suddenly reaches 50,000 users. This is not a content failure—it is a deliberate engineering design to force payment. Building an audience on these platforms is like constructing a skyscraper on shifting sand you neither own nor control. Is Artificial Intelligence the Answer? Dr. Sherif emphasizes a crucial turning point many overlook: AI systems—including Large Language Models (LLMs) and Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems used by Google SGE and ChatGPT—do not read Instagram, Facebook, or TikTok content. Why? Because nearly 90% of social media content is locked inside closed platforms and cannot be indexed by external search engines. Try it yourself: search for something inside Facebook. You’ll get shallow, irrelevant results. Minutes later, your timeline turns into paid ads related to what you searched for. This is not coincidence—it’s a closed system designed to make you pay. AI, on the other hand, looks for open, indexable content: clean HTML, scientific articles, PDFs, structured and accurate data. It doesn’t understand emojis, ignores hashtags, and struggles with short videos that lack proper text. So, if your expertise lives only in a 24-hour story, AI will never see you. Is a Website Still Just a “Digital Business Card”? Dr. Sherif answers decisively: The era of websites as logos and CVs is over. Today, a website must function as a strategic knowledge hub, built to communicate with AI using its own language through: Structured data (Schema Markup) In-depth, authoritative articles Detailed answers to specialized medical questions Instead of writing “We offer cosmetic surgery,” publish an article titled: “The Medical Difference Between Cosmetic Abdominoplasty and Postpartum Diastasis Recti Repair.” This depth trains AI to associate a physician’s name with accuracy, trust, and professionalism—securing a place in AI’s memory for years to come. Should We Abandon Social Media? Dr. Sherif clarifies: Not at all—but its role must be redefined. Social media is no longer the final showcase; it is now a recruitment channel. Its function is to attract attention, redirect users to your website, convert them into email subscribers, and ultimately into real patients or clients. This is the concept of owning your audience, rather than renting it on platforms where you control neither the data nor the rules. Where Does the Human Element Fit in an AI-Driven World? Despite AI’s focus on data quality, real trust is built through human presence. AI doesn’t trust robots pretending to be human—it trusts real humans documenting genuine expertise. That’s why scientific content should be reinforced with: Live events Patient testimonials Authentic, unfiltered videos Honest content that reflects the physician’s true personality When documented and archived on a website, this content becomes a permanent digital asset, not a fleeting trend. Dr. Ahmed Sherif holds an honorary PhD in Marketing and Business Administration from Lancaster Academy (UK), an MBA and Business Administration Diploma from Cairo University, and currently serves as CEO of Alpha Centauri and co-founder of IAAUG.

After His Participation at the GAERID Conference in Cologne, Germany, Dr. Ahmed Sherif: Female Genital Mutilation Is a Health, Social, and Economic Crisis Requiring Immediate Action

Dr. Ahmed Sherif Returns to Egypt After GAERID Conference in Cologne, Highlighting the Health, Social, and Economic Impact of Female Genital... Dr. Ahmed Sherif Returns to Egypt After GAERID Conference in Cologne, Highlighting the Health, Social, and Economic Impact of Female Genital Mutilation Dr. Ahmed Sherif has returned to Egypt following his participation in the GAERID Conference held in Cologne, Germany. His lecture, which addressed the social and economic consequences of female genital mutilation (FGM), attracted significant attention—especially after images of a fully packed hall circulated, showing strong audience engagement throughout his presentation. The lecture focused on precise figures and verified statistics, emphasizing the urgent need to clearly understand the economic and social dimensions of this phenomenon. Dr. Sherif explained that the strong impact of his lecture was driven by the clarity of the data and the directness of its presentation. According to UNICEF, more than 230 million girls and women worldwide have undergone FGM—a staggering figure that continues to rise with global population growth. This makes FGM a global challenge with far-reaching consequences for public health and national economies. Regarding Egypt, Dr. Sherif noted that the country remains among those with the highest prevalence rates, with approximately 87% of women aged 15–49 having undergone FGM. Despite a slight improvement in the age at which the practice is performed, the overall number continues to increase due to population growth. He added that FGM is no longer limited to traditional practices, but is sometimes performed in clinics by medical personnel—giving it a false medical legitimacy while increasing its risks and financial burden on the state. On the economic front, Dr. Sherif highlighted that treating FGM-related complications in Egypt costs the state an estimated USD 20 billion over the lifetime of each affected woman—including USD 14 billion for gynecological and urinary complications and USD 6 billion for childbirth-related issues. He emphasized that chronic pain and psychological trauma reduce women’s ability to work at full capacity, resulting in productivity losses that affect families, communities, and the national economy. When comparing the situation in Europe, he noted that while prevalence rates there are below 1%, the annual cost of medical treatment and psychological and social support still reaches EUR 1–2 billion, with global annual costs estimated at around USD 1.4 billion. These figures demonstrate that the burden of FGM is shared globally—and that prevention through education and awareness would have been far more cost-effective. This also positions cooperation between Egypt and Europe as a strategic investment in the future, rather than a purely humanitarian effort. Dr. Sherif also highlighted the role of the International Association of Aesthetic and Urogynecological Surgery (IAAUG), which was founded through a humanitarian and scientific partnership between him and Dr. Doaa Saleh, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. The organization aims to address the consequences of FGM and train physicians in proper, evidence-based management. To date, IAAUG has trained more than 2,500 doctors and provided 200 free surgical procedures for affected women and girls. Its model is simple yet impactful: for every doctor trained, two patients receive full treatment free of charge—transforming training into tangible, life-changing outcomes. Explaining the strong engagement at the GAERID Conference, Dr. Sherif stated that the global community now understands that FGM is not merely a cultural issue, but an ongoing social and economic drain. There is growing interest among European and international institutions to contribute to sustainable solutions through education, training, and joint action. IAAUG, he added, is ready to operate anywhere—from Europe and the Middle East to Africa and Asia. He concluded with a clear message: “FGM is not only a women’s issue—it is an issue of nationhood, economy, and future. Every girl we protect and every case we treat is a step forward. Every doctor trained with us is a new light helping to reduce this practice. As the Germans say: Gemeinsam sind wir stark—together, we are stronger.” Dr. Sherif also emphasized that all data and figures presented in his lecture are based on reliable international sources, including UNICEF reports (2024), World Health Organization (WHO) publications on the health and economic impact of FGM, and peer-reviewed economic studies published in international journals specializing in women’s health and human development. These sources aim to provide a transparent and accurate picture of the scale of the problem and to raise awareness among policymakers and the public about the human and economic cost of this practice. About Dr. Ahmed Sherif Dr. Ahmed Sherif holds an honorary doctorate in Marketing and Business Administration from Lancaster Academy, UK, along with an MBA and a Diploma in Business Administration from Cairo University. He is the CEO of Alpha Centauri, a company specializing in medical marketing and conference organization, and the co-founder of IAAUG, a leading organization in physician training and the treatment of FGM-related complications.

After His Participation in the GAERID Conference in Cologne, Germany

Exclusive – Zain Al-Watan Dr. Ahmed Sherif: Female Genital Mutilation Is a Health, Social, and Economic Crisis That Requires Urgent Action ... Exclusive – Zain Al-Watan Dr. Ahmed Sherif: Female Genital Mutilation Is a Health, Social, and Economic Crisis That Requires Urgent Action Dr. Ahmed Sherif has returned to Egypt after participating in the GAERID Conference in Cologne, Germany, where his lecture on the health, social, and economic consequences of female genital mutilation (FGM) received widespread attention. Images of the packed conference hall circulated widely, reflecting the strong engagement with the facts and data he presented on this global issue. During his presentation, Dr. Sherif explained that, according to UNICEF, more than 230 million girls and women worldwide have undergone FGM. This number continues to rise each year as populations grow, turning the practice into a global challenge that directly impacts public health systems and national economies. Egypt Among the Countries with the Highest Rates Dr. Sherif noted that Egypt remains among the countries with the highest prevalence of FGM, with approximately 87% of girls and women aged 15–49 affected. Despite a slight decline in the age at which the practice is performed, the overall number of cases continues to increase. He also pointed out that FGM is no longer limited to traditional methods, as it is sometimes carried out inside medical clinics, giving it a misleading appearance of safety. However, this so-called medicalization only increases complications and long-term consequences, placing an even heavier burden on the state. Enormous Economic Losses Dr. Sherif highlighted the massive economic cost of FGM in Egypt, explaining that the state spends nearly $20 billion over the lifetime of each woman affected. This includes: $14 billion for gynecological and urinary tract complications $6 billion for pregnancy and childbirth-related complications He emphasized that chronic pain and psychological trauma resulting from FGM significantly reduce a woman’s productivity and ability to work, leading to direct losses for families, communities, and the national economy. Europe Also Pays the Price Although the prevalence of FGM in Europe is below 1%, Dr. Sherif explained that the cost of medical treatment, psychological care, and social support for affected women reaches €1–2 billion annually. Globally, the total annual cost is estimated at $1.4 billion. These figures, he said, prove that addressing FGM is a shared international responsibility, and that investment in education and awareness remains the most effective and sustainable solution. IAAUG: An Organization Making Real Impact Dr. Sherif also spoke about the role of the International Academy of Aesthetic and Urogynecological Surgery (IAAUG), which he co-founded with Dr. Doaa Saleh, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. The organization has become a global reference point for treating FGM complications and training medical professionals. To date, IAAUG has: Trained more than 2,500 doctors Provided 200 free surgical procedures for women and girls affected by FGM The academy follows a simple yet effective model: for every doctor trained, two patients receive full treatment free of charge, ensuring that training translates into direct, life-changing outcomes. Growing International Awareness Commenting on the strong engagement at the GAERID Conference, Dr. Sherif stated that global awareness is increasing around the fact that FGM is not merely a cultural practice, but a source of continuous health, social, and economic loss. He confirmed that European and international institutions have shown genuine interest in joint action through education, training, and collaboration, noting that IAAUG is ready to operate anywhere, including Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and Asia. A Clear Message to Society Dr. Ahmed Sherif concluded with a powerful message: “FGM is not just a women’s issue—it is an issue of nation, economy, and future generations. Every girl we protect is a step forward, and every doctor we train is a new light helping to reduce this practice. As the Germans say: Gemeinsam sind wir stark—together, we are stronger.” Trusted International Sources Dr. Sherif emphasized that all figures presented in his lecture were based on reliable international sources, including: UNICEF reports (2024) World Health Organization (WHO) assessments International economic studies on the health and development impact of FGM These sources were used to provide a transparent and evidence-based picture that helps policymakers and the public understand the true human and economic cost of this practice. About Dr. Ahmed Sherif Dr. Ahmed Sherif holds an Honorary Doctorate in Marketing and Business Administration from Lancaster Academy, UK, as well as an MBA and a Diploma in Business Administration from Cairo University. He is the CEO of Alpha Centauri, a company specializing in marketing and medical conference organization, and the co-founder of IAAUG, a leading institution in physician training and the treatment of complications resulting from female genital mutilation.

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