Ahmad Haddad

Co-Owner – 6Dogs

Building 6Dogs: Journey from Student to Entrepreneur

My journey has been shaped by ambition, resilience, and a constant drive to create impact wherever I go. From an early age, I began working with multinational firms, gaining real-world experience that taught me discipline, responsibility, and the value of persistence. I later graduated with an “Excellent” rating from one of the leading universities in Jordan, an achievement that reflected years of focus and commitment. Shortly after, I made the decision to leave my home country and pursue opportunities abroad, fully aware that growth often requires sacrifice.

Living as a foreigner challenged me in ways that shaped my character. I spent a year and a half in Istanbul, where I worked closely with Turkish dentists and cosmetic surgeons while serving international patients from across the world. In a competitive and demanding environment, I learned how to earn trust, communicate across cultures, and deliver excellence under pressure. That period strengthened my work ethic and reinforced a belief that success is built through consistency, not comfort.

I later moved to Hungary to continue my academic and professional development at Széchenyi István University. As a Master’s student in Supply Chain Management, I deepened my knowledge of procurement, logistics, and supplier relations, while adapting to a new culture and building a life from the ground up. Győr became more than a place of study for me. It became a proving ground where I transformed challenges into opportunities.

During my travels, I discovered an idea that would become 6Dogs. Inspired by a simple but high-quality food concept, I recognized a gap in Győr’s culinary scene and chose to act on it. Together with my business partner, I built a brand rooted in quality, attention to detail, and customer experience. Today 6Dogs is rated 5 out of 5 with more than 50 verified reviews, a result of relentless standards and genuine care for every customer we serve.

My path has never been easy, but it has always been intentional. When doors closed in front of me, I learned how to build new ones. As a Széchenyi alumnus, I carry forward the mindset that limits are temporary, effort is permanent, and impact is created by those willing to work for it