About The Last Point The

 About The Last Point The

 a word about the last point the President Reagan made there Lawrence I think about whenever I see the O

lympics the Italians look like the Italians the Ethiopians looked like the Ethiopians the Americans look like everyb

ody same point same point yeah I served as an assistant attorney general with a great great pleasure under President Reaga

n I served him for seven years now today he's saying that what the Department of Justice committed to yesterday

based on a Supreme Court ruling has no effect because he's tweeting otherwise he's basically saying there is no law he's left

any pretense of observing the rule of law he's saying I the president and the law and we're getting pretty far down r

ohde of what what I would call the death throes of democracy if you look at ancient Rome you know the the gener

als would go have a triumph in Britannia in Germania they'd come back and have a big a big try of a par

ade called the triumph in Rome at least they paid for them themselves even Julius Caesar did that he might have had to borro

w the money from Crassus but he paid for it and that's bread and circuses and that's the road the president seems to want t

o take us down a governor he just made a bunch of references that Donald Trump's not going to understand so I have to bring it down for him if you're trying to get throu

gh to him but I do want to get your reaction to what what we saw in the Justice Department today this is an extraordinary moment where a federal judge is saying to just a

n apartment attorneys what did the president of the

Scared That They Think

Scared That They Think

 are scared that they think I will get divorced. What is going to happen to me? Why me? Why Am I alive? We all try to chase this tunnel. We all do this. Because we see

lights at the end of the tunnel which keeps us going. My dear friends, in my situation, there was a tunnel that I had to

oll on but there was no light. And that is where I realized the words have the power to heal the soul. My mother said to me th

at this two sell-pass. God has a greater plan for you. I don’t know what it is. But he surely has. And all in that distress and grief, mom’s those words were so magical that th

ey kept me going. I was trying to put my smile on my face all the time hiding the pain. It was so hard to hide the pain which

was there. But all I knew was that I will give up, my mother and brother will give up too. I cannot see them crying with me. So what kept me going was one day I asked

 my brother, I know, I have a deformed hand but I am tired of looking at these white walls in the hospital and wearing this white scraps. I am getting tired of this. I wan

t to add more colors to my life. I want to do something. Bring me some colors, I want to paint. so the very first painting I made was on my deathbed. It was not just

an art piece or not just my passion. It was my therapy. What an amazing therapy it was. without saying a single word,

I could paint my heart out. I could share my story. People used to come and say, ‘wow, what a lovely painting’. so much color, nobody sees the grief in it. Only I could

. So that’s how I spend my two and a half months in the hospital. Lying, never

Complaining Or Whining But

Complaining Or Whining But

 complaining or whining but painting. And then I was discharged. And I went back home. and I realized that I have developed a lot of pressure ulcers on my back,

n my hipbone. I was unable to sit. There were a lot of infections all over my body, a lot of allergies. So Doctor wanted

me to lie down on the bed straight. For not six months, for not 1 year, but for two years I was bedridden confined in that

one room looking outside the window listening to the birds chirping and thinking there will be a time when we will be going out with the family and enjoying the nature.

hat was the time, where I realized how lucky people are but they don’t realize. That is the time where I realized, the d

ay I going to sit, I am going to share this pain to make them realize how blessed they are and they even don’t consider them lucky. There are always turning points in you

r life. There was a rebirthday that I celebrated. After two years and two and a half months when I was able to sit in a wheelchair. That was the day where I had the

 rebirth. I was a completely different person. I still remember the day I sat on the wheelchair first time knowing that I am never going to live this, knowing that I am ne

r going to walk for the rest of my life. I saw myself in the mirror. and I talked to my self. And I still remember what I said. I cannot wait for a miracle to come and make me walk. I cannot sit in the corner o

f the room crying, cripping and begging mercy because nobody has time. So, I have to accept my self, the way I

The Sooner The Better

The Sooner The Better

 am, the sooner the better. So, I applied the lip color for the first time. And I erased it. and I cried and I said what am I doin

g. A person on a wheelchair should not do this. What will people say? Clean it up. Put it back again. This time I put it to myself. Because I want to feel perfect from within. A

nd that day I decided I am going to a life of myself. I am not going to be that perfect person for someone. I am just going to take this

moment and I will make it perfect for myself. And do you know, how we all begin? That day I decided, I am going to fight m

y fears. We all have fears. Fear of the unknown, fear of known. Fear of losing people. Fear of losing health, money. We

 want to excel in a career. We want to become famous. We want to get money. We are scared all the time. so I wrote down one

 by one, all those fears. And I decided I am going to overcome those fears one at a time. You know what was my biggest fear. Divorce. I couldn’t stand this word. I was

trying to cling on this person who didn’t want me anymore. But I said no, I have to make it work. But the day I decided that this is nothing but my fear. I liberated myself

y setting him free. And I made myself emotionally so strong that the day I got news that he is getting married, I sen

t him a text and said, ‘I am so happy for you’ and wanna wish you all the best. And he knows that I pray for him tod

ay. My biggest fear number two was I won’t be able to be a mother again and that was quite

Devastating For Me

Devastating For Me

  devastating for me. But then I realize, there are so many children in the world, all they want is the acceptance. So ther

e is no point of crying, just go and adopt one. That’s what I did. I gave my name to different organizations, different orpha

nages. I didn’t mention, I am on the wheelchair, dying to have a child. so I told then this is Muniba Mazari and she wants to adopt, boy-girl what so ever. But I want

to adopt and I waited patiently. Two years later, I got this call from a very small city in Pakistan. They said, ‘Are you M

uniba Mazari’. There is a baby boy. Would you like to adopt? And When I said ‘Yes’, I could literally feel the labor pain. Yes Yes, I am going to adopt him. I am coming to

 take him home. And when I reached there, the man was sitting there and he was looking at me from head to toe. Don’t judge me, I am in a wheelchair. You know what he

 said, ‘I know you will be the best mother of this child. You both will be lucky to have each other’. And that day, he was two days old and today he is six. You will be su

rprised to know the bigger fear that I had in me. It was facing people. I used to hide from people. When I was in bed for two years and I used to keep the doors clos

. I used to pretend that I am not going to meet anyone. Tell them I am sleeping. You know why? Because I couldn’t stand that sympathy that they had for me. They

used to treat me like a patient. When I used to smile, look at me and said, ‘You are smiling, are you OK’. I was tired of this

Question Being Asked

Question Being Asked

 question being asked. Are you sick? Well, a lady at the airport asked me, ‘Are you sick’. And I said, well, besides this spinal cord injury, I am fine. I guess. Those were r

eally cute questions. They never used to feel cute when I was on the bed. so I used to hide from people knowing that Oh my god I am not going to see that sympathy on t

heir eyes. It’s all right. Today, I am here speaking to all these amazing people. Because I have overcome the fear. You

ow when you ended up being in the wheelchair, what’s the most painful thing? That’s another fear. People on the wheelchair, who are differently able to ha

ve their hearts but they never share. I will share that with you. The lack of acceptance. People think that they will no

be accepted by the people because we and the world of perfect people are imperfects. So, I decided instead of starting an

 INGO, NGO for disabilities awareness which I know will not help anyone, I started to appear more in public. I started to

aint. I always wanted to. I have a lot of exhibitions for Pakistan, I have done a lot of modeling campaign, differen

t campaign for brands like tony and guy. I have done some really funny breaking the barriers kinds of modelings. There was

this one by the name clown town where I became a clown because I know that clowns have a heart too. So, when you

 accept yourself, the way you are, the world recognizes you. It all starts from within. I became the national goodwill ambassador of UN women, Pakistan. And now I speak for the rights of women and

Talk About Inclusion

Talk About Inclusion

 children. We talk about inclusion, diversity, gender equality which is a must. I was featured in BBC 100 women for 2015.

ne of the Forbes 30 under 30 for 2016. And it all didn’t happen alone. You all ar

e thriving in your careers. You have bigger dreams and aspirations in life. Always remember one thing, on the r

oad to success there is always ‘We’ not ‘Me’. Do not think that you alone can achieve things. No, there is always another person, who is standing behind you, maybe

not coming on the forefront, behind you, supporting you. Never lose that person. Never. No matter how much I say

hat I couldn’t find a hero. so I became one. I still want to recognize those three people in my life who literally changed my life completely and I get inspiration from th

em every single day. The women who believe in me even when I was completely on the verge of dis-pare where everybody left, she was there. And every time, I looked at her saying. She used to look at

me and said, it’s too sell pass. God has a bigger plan. One day you will say that Oh my God, that is why God has chosen me. She never cried in front of me. She always said that there will be haters, there will be nays

ers, there will be disbelievers and there will be you to proving them wrong. My mother. Whatever I am today, I am

 nothing without her. I am nothing without her. Thank you, mama, I wish you were here. Thank you for making me, who I am today. You know, what we human bei

ng have a problem. We always expect each from lives. We have this amazing fantasy about life. This is how things should work. This is my plan. It should go as per my plan. If that

Doesn’t Happen, We Give

Doesn’t Happen, We Give

doesn’t happen, we give up. So my dear friends, let me tell you one thing. I never wanted to be in a wheelchair. Never thought of being in a wheelchair. I wa

s always aspiring to do bigger things. and I had no idea, for that, I have to pay the price to be where I am today. It’s a very heavy price. This life is a test and a trial. Tests aare

trials. I never supposed to be easy and why you are expecting each from lives. And life gives you the lemon. and you made

 the lemonade. and then do not blame for life for that. Because you were expecting each from a trial. Trial make you a stronger better person. Life is a trial. Ev

y time you realize that. It is OK to be scared. It is OK to cry. Everything is OK. but giving up is not be an option, should not be an option. They always say that failure is n

ot an option. Failure should be an option. When you fail, you get up and then you fail, then you get up, that keeps you going. That’s how humans are strong. A

failure is an option. It should be an option. but giving up is not. Never. We have these things in minds. We call it perfection. We want everything perfect. We want our self to be perfect. Perfect life, Perfect

 relationships, Perfect career, Perfect amount of money that we need to earn no matter what. Nothing is perfect in this world. We all are perfectly imperfect. And th

at is perfectly alright. That’s alright! You were sent here not to become perfect people. Those people who tell you how to look perfect even those people are imperfect. Trying to fight this fear of looking imperfect.

I Used To Be Perfect

I Used To Be Perfect

 I used to be perfect. I still remember I got this complements, years ago, when I used to walk. OMG, look at you, you are so fair,

 you are tall, you are perfect. Look at me now. Only the perfect eyes can see that. Only the perfect eyes will see that. Only the perfect eyes will see that. So, Yes. And all those

imperfections you have to listen to your hearts. You don’t have to look good for people. You don’t have to be perfect just because other people wanted you to be pe

rfect. If your soul is perfect from within. That’s all right! This is all that you want. This is all that you need to be. Our society has made a very weird, very weird ki

nd of norms to look perfect in grade. For a man, it’s different. For a woman, it’s different. We think too much about

 what people say. We listen to ourselves too little. You know what makes you perfect. When you make someone smile.

You know what makes you perfect when you try to do something good for the people around you. You know what makes you perfect. when you feel someone’s pain. An

d how beautiful pain is that it connects with people. No other medium can connect you other but pain. That’s why I always say I am in pain. That’s a blessing for

me. Today, just because I am in pain and I am on the wheelchair, I work for children. Being the head of CSRF of company we conduct medical camps in far-flung

 areas of Pakistan where so many kids died because there they don’t have medical facilities. And I personall

y believe that just because they cannot afford to live doesn’t mean that we will let them die.

So We Give Them Money

So We Give Them Money

 so we give them money, we give them medical treatment. We try to heal their wounds. Physical and emotional. A

nd I also work for the beautiful people we call them third gender. The transgender community of Pakistan. Yo

know, what connects me with them. All my imperfections. When I go and hug them they never judge me and this very

good friend of mine. Her name is Bijli. Bijli means electricity. She called herself electricity. And I said are you electri

city. She says ‘no’. I am lighting. I am as strong as lightning. I am thunder. I am lightning. She came to me and the first time

I hugged she said You are just like me. And I said I am like you. Because to people, we are so imperfect. So how beautiful

 these imperfections are. Because of these imperfections, you can connect to people then why are we all running a

fter being perfect. What’s the point? Every time I go in public. I smile. And People asked me, ‘Don’t you get tired of smilin

g all the time’ What’s the secret. I always say one thing. I have stopped worrying about the things that I have lost, people

 I have lost. Things and people who were meant to be with me are with me. And sometimes somebody’s abse

nce makes you a better person. Cherish their absence. It always a blessing. I always say that people are so lucky that e

ven they don’t realize, you must be thinking. OK. You are lucky in that sense. Well, the breath you just took now

was a blessing. Embraces it. There are so many people in the world who are dreaming to live a life that you are living right now. 

Embraces Each And Every

Embraces Each And Every

You have no idea. Embraces each and every breath you are taking. Celebrate your life. Live it. Don’t die before your death.

We all die. We live this one routine of the day for 75 years and we call it life. No that’s not life. If you are still thinking about

hy you have been sent here. If you are still juggling with the concept of why you are here, you haven’t lived yet.

You work hard. You make money. You do it for yourself. Th Arnold so you can work hard and stop their continuous hustle i

s when you decide to work even after you have the option of chilling that's one thing if we'll even a second thing we believe in is constant positivity despite losses despite

 falling down a lot keep rising back up my brother and sister anywho that was a day in my own life jitan I could show

 all I did I hope you'll enjoyed it if y'all did make sure you hit that thumbs up button and until next time guys from Ren

ville and the team we'll see you later they're as important as all these other factors that I spoke about you wanna learn more

about sleep hygiene makes you check out the video we made on that exact topic and if you're more interested on the grooming side of things highly recommend that you c

heck out this 10 practical grooming items are absolutely every single man should own this was a basic men's skin care routine that also doubles up as a women skin

care routine if you had fun and hit that thumbs up button until next time guys from ranbir in the team

Intelligent Conversations Only

 Intelligent Conversations Only

 intelligent conversations only I see oh yes that's right the Bo Bice's podcast is now your we're not calling it the Bo Bice's podcast we're calling it monkey eat chat w

hy because monk Entertainment is co-founded by myself and Vinod shade who's also the co-host on this podcast it's gonna be

 all about topics which are a little controversial maybe the awkard maybe college ado maybe the government maybe persona

l finances in detail not just startups not just motivation but obviously because that's a part of my existence a bit of that is going to be there the first episode is all about

w we built monk entertainment from the ground level up to where it is now a future visions for monk entertainmen

t our own business insights what we've learned from this world and our failures in college obviously it's going to be very deep very intellectual conversations I fe

el that when I came to video content I've already put out everything that I could but now it's my turn to put out d

etail information in my real life I'm a very deep person I really enjoy deep conversations and those same deep convers

ations are going to be put out for you guys now remember that each podcast is divided into chapters so if you want to skip

 to a chapter that you enjoy go ahead the chapter list is given down below in the description box check it out

and make sure you support monkey chat if you like this concert give it a thumbs up give me more topic suggestions but for now enjoy

See You Hey What's Good

See You Hey What's Good

 episode 1 see you hey what's good you guys welcome not to the Ranvir show this is a new property we're starting on

beer biceps it's called monkey chat co-hosted by Randy de la Bahia and Viraj shade my co-founder on monkey monkey entertainment monkey chat our podcast is n

ot just gonna be a business it's not gonna meet and be show style where I just ask people questions about themselves lik

e what is your personal ire not not things that we can talk about anything so we even be talking about ghost stories cons

piracy theories business lessons life lessons quantum physics basically anything that's value adding to you an inform

ative podcast episode one this is episode one where I'll actually be talking average about what monkey does what we've learned in the world of business and I'll kind of be

introducing Viraj to you guys I just want to give you all some background on mister v-rod sheet he's my junior from enginee

ring college he's also my co-founder we just happened to do a little bit of jacquard work together and eventually today we're running an organization that's abou

t 25 30 people strong he's also genuinely one of those powerful people in the Indian YouTube community you name any big youtuber and chances are that via chat has p

ut money on the youtubers table so he managed some of the top YouTube talent in India today his last two ye

ars have been full of hustle he's a brother and we usually fool around a lot but on today's episode

Gonna Try Inspiring

Gonna Try Inspiring

 we're gonna try inspiring you guys I'm gonna try making it a little genuine so if you're a little more sincere than we normally d

o yeah Bharath shade I'm gonna allow you to start with the story of how monk and detainment happen becaus

e let me just tell you that two years back we didn't have any office here working out of my dining room yeah so from there we've kind of moved into an office with l

ike 25 people and this has happened through like genuine hard work right so quickly to give you guys a recap of the story

 we start off Randy was my senior in college the first time I met viraja actually bullied him so I was like super buff in c

ollege and he happened to drop a little Samba in the canteen and a little bit of it fell on my friends shoe so I just looke

d at him old buff and I was like hey so yeah that's how it started that was our first interaction I was just trying

 to be that guy who you know goes to seniors and gets the whole vibe of the college oh it was a first freshers and I would participated he was the host that's how it starte

d and then we started working together a lot more we started doing internships together back then and then that's how we gelled and we started working a lot w

e also lost touch like after college with you boob and all that I kind of just got into my own zone with work chapter one the monkeys story even Jay went back to DJ's

 angry one day of engineering college and I met Vera's death and at that phase of my life I was really trying to increase the amount of money I was earning

Through Youtube So

Through Youtube So

 through YouTube so I basically found the first good you I found and said bro please help me help me make some money o

f this cell of my college and I basically you know was doing it to get a certificate at the end of the day and I didn't want to do it the whole traditional base-wide I just

called him up and said well actually don't have anyone to call for a talk now but you're doing something cool in your life a

nd you're the most accessible person I have right now and so can you come down and give a talk to these young kids about what is the whole situation with YouTub

 is it genuine does it like it can you pursue it as a career any of that yeah so technically back then going by the amount o

f money we used to get on YouTube back in the day it wasn't really a genuine career I'm gonna put it out there I had probab

ly like I think 20,000 rupees or 30,000 rupees in my bank account where I got you back then yeah and I think the more I think the first brand deal we did of sorts

was with this energy drink company we did some two-three Instagram posts for 7,000 rupees baby stories yeah f

or barely like 7,000 rupees which I mean at that point felt like a fairly decent amount to me because we were just startin

g out we just started thinking oh you you get paid to take a picture and post on social media that's cool yeah that's when

 I had my meeting with Ranveer you know he had super hyped it up and sold it to me that bro this is the

Thing In The Five Years

Thing In The Five Years

 next big thing in the five years you will make a lot of money just jump into it this is right when I already had one job offer

in hand and I applied to insane universities in the u.s. that's when this guy enters my life and says that you know totally switch everything that you were going to do

and jump into this you know unknown territory of media so I remember initially there were few meetings where I'd send without and he really didn't know what

to talk about what to pitch how to pitch how would I say that listen we have a YouTube channel you can actually put a brand new YouTube channel that he made a fool of himself many times but b

oth of us actually learned through that difficult phase yes to give you context how it worked again then is I didn't know that there was a way to reach to the brand's ri

ght I used to directly reach out to the CEOs of each company hello they met Samantha brown and say that boss we run a Yo

uTube channel this is the coolest form of marketing now we have X Y Z number of followers we will get X Y Z number of views so why don't you come to ou

r channel and it'll be a great fit so I had written thousands of cold emails and this is two years back when the whole situation of YouTube marketing was not you o

rganized in India so no one knew how do you work with youtubers how do you integrate your content pieces all of that so I've been in so many

Meetings Where First Of All

Meetings Where First Of All

 meetings where first of all I'm clueless how to start off with how to take things forward what would be the right dressing

to go with all of that I've learnt over a span of time yeah also you know when they say that if you really want to make a big

 business you try understanding the waves that are going around in the market the kind of waves of money that are rising so that's pretty much what we did there was

a wave of money that was falling into this youtubing game and we just caught us off Morton's are at surfing so w

e kind of were in the right place at the right time yeah I think this success in general has a lot to do with being norge is courageous enough to take the right step

but also luck plays in a factor where it gets you to the right place at the right time and you need to grab that opportunity to make sure that you're riding that wave that's what we did in general yeah we just took

 a gut call and said that let's go ahead let's go full-fledged into this I was actually doing a job back then when done we said that you know I think we can take this full-time

and I quit in three months that's how we started the whole situation and started working full time on this yeah so I mean that's called the power of focus h

e put all his focus into bringing more money into bo biceps eventually it happened like from that 7,000 rupees per post I th

ink the next day we went up to was like 25,000 rupees and gradually we kept going up eventually all our

Like Community Erica

Like Community Erica

 friends on YouTube like community Erica and M Gaurav buy from flying beast they all notice and they were like listen

let's work together so we started managing even more people in an informal way and once there were enough people

 we figured okay wait now we need to make this some kind of a company that we need to formalize it or else it wouldn't make sense when I was in my last job

 I used to make calls just do it in my day job like I used to go to the washroom and make some calls and all of that

and realize this this stuff isn't going to be long lasting right you can't be doing two jobs at once so we discussed that you know let's let's quit this let's start a company

 and let's formalize things let's get legal papers done and all of that yeah also I remember I had a lakh of rupees in my bank account at this stage and I invested all of it in redoing my own garage like we painted

ll their eyes like very cheap leave it like the cheapest paint of the cheapest painters we could find put in the

cheapest possible for richer I said okay we company can he go again it was a classic you know how they say whatever Apple and all of these started in garages t

hat's true I and we get the perspective that you know that's they want to cut cost they just wanted to have sufficient amount of balance in their account to get the l

egal work done to get a first few employees to get some basic logistical stuff like your laptops all of that yeah but in saying that I think that infrastructure that space gave us a very kind of good platform for the company to

Launched So Eventually

Launched So Eventually

 get launched so eventually we got like the right people joining monkey we got Neil Katherine arranged Alec

Ravel initially Rajesh was obviously there and I think a bunch of just really good people started working really hard tog

ether because of the leader so Viraj is the leader of both the organization's Bo Bice's and monk entertainment and

he is the hardest-working guy any one of us has ever met in our lives because I mean even if you follow Munich story

recently Nick put up the story of Viraj kind of he's gone to sleep with this he was texting and he was that that he just like fell asleep and and this is like a daily thing you

you know start his work the moment he wakes up at like 8:30 9:00 a.m. he's answering calls he'll reach officer lemon he'll continue work him probably leave office

at like 1:00 a.m. sometimes 3:00 a.m. in the morning and all that he doesn't give himself enough credit for that no I mean but that's completely not healthy what I still feel is you should come in at your right

 time leave early if your work is done don't just be there in the office but there will be certain phases in your life when you you will have to stay back longer do do long

er things because when you starting off right people expect you to have a USB of speed like what is your credibility I can go 2,000 other people but I am going to pi

ck you because you giving me speed you are taking the burden off of me so that's why you need to have that bit of l

everage in general that's why it's we do what we do jump to the skills so I also feel that what worked for

Mirage Above Anything

Mirage Above Anything

 Mirage above anything is definitely hard work and speed but the other thing that really worked for him was Joe

guard okay and this is a very underrated aspect of this whole game he cold emailed people that's what I call it yeah just mold email and just you know made his way l

ike in this world like he just spoke to where we meant networked heavily took information from his own network and

 just learned the game as he was playing it so he taught himself how to become the best batch that's how you do do

it and I mean most of these youngsters these days are sort of figuring it out that way right everyone every new inspiring safe photographer videographer you know

editor where I meet as most of these guys are all self-taught and that's that's been the whole story of Millennials or

 people our age that you want to be self taught you don't want to be you know stuck to your own organizations and

 figure out this stuff yourself so that's how I went went ahead I reali

zed you know what is the best way to reach to these agencies what is the best way to reach to brands how can we work with talent yeah at the same time grooming a

talent or something there are causes on a lot so see from the perspective of youtubers all of us are basically children okay with kids inside and we do need a lot of gui

dance when it comes to the world of business the world of YouTube business the world of brand building so when I see someone who's a big brother to actually all of us he's like 2 years

Younger Than Myself You Can

Younger Than Myself You Can

 younger than myself you can roam like my elder brother yeah so again what we did is we realize that you know

let's keep the creative child in these guys active all the logistical admin finance work let's move it on to someone else let's keep that burden off to someone else that's how

 we figured that you know the whole management and manage your aspect came into the picture then at the same time I mean see he learned about this pa

rticular business but he also learned about business in general like how to actually grow an organization how to hir

e the correct people how to get rid of the wrong people all these little things you learn as you are doing business and you learn it through podcast we learned

 through books so when I say that you guys should listen to podcast you guys should listen to books I'm looking at varieties life see what he's done correct and just

putting it out there completely self-taught I want to ask that as my first

question of this interview because we've just discussed that what's been

like the hardest aspect of all this chapter 3 the struggles I think one the most difficult aspect I keep talking about is is the hiring part right it's extremely difficult to get t

he right mix of people because I see a lot of people are talking about the fact that there is unemployment or there's

 not enough opportunities in the country in general I think personally the fact is that a lot of people don't want to grab onto the opportunities everyone has a very employee sorry going forward rig

ht is that I'm coming in at 9:00 I leave I want to leave at

Definitely Should Not

Definitely Should Not

 6:00 initially I feel you definitely should not have that attitude because you want to give it your best shot at what you're doing you just want to learn you want to ke

ep adding more value because that's when you will get into the eyes of the higher hierarchy that's as simple as it is or yo

u build your own thing you innovate you build a business around it so there's two ways to it but both of these ways either

being an entrepreneur or when you're being an entry-level job entrant is that you need to add value you need to sho

w that you're in it you're all in it basically is what you need to show chapter 4 the rewards and what's been like the HAI of all this like what's been the best aspect o

f this whole journey I think the high the biggest heist to get to meet a lot of super accomplished people people who have th

e expertise the wisdom the knowledge to to do what they've been doing right and normally people get to access this at a much earlier age I've been lucky enough to yo

u know pick minds of some geniuses like in radhakrishnan pillai you know people who are running huge organizations is something i feel is the biggest hire I get becau

se I can speak to them or on a one-to-one basis and see that so these are the problems I am facing what is it that you thin

k I should do what is the direction I should be moving and as your mentality stands now how is it different from when you had just started out the one biggest differ

ence I know there's like a ton of differences right but what's like the one like stock difference I think the biggest difference I see in myself is I was very under

confident I mean fairly so because I hadn't achieved anything I didn't know if I was going in the right space and all of that but in general that should not be a factor y

ou should just go in heads-up just be just fake it till you make it right that's how it works be confident every time you are entering the room make sure that yy

know your right and that's all that you have that's what people will only value you won if you value your say exactly and to if you actually have 

Enough Value In Your

Enough Value In Your

enough value in your if you've learned enough if you have enough information that you can add into their life then they'll value you so I think step up to that pedestal

of being a person of value it's like that song a real connections get made and one more crucial thing that we learned

and this is a V Lowden Delhi Airport okay so when you're having a dosa and this uncle came inside talking to us he's like you know we've all suited up we wer

e wearing suits and he's like where you get kids are wearing we'll come from some business conversing you late yeah so he tells us that mean okay guys I'll tell you al

l the biggest business lesson of my life business and India's made through emotional connections so I think that's something Varys is also figured out i

n our industry especially you want to make more money in life you first become people's friends in the world of Indian business you make your business connections and

 money will follow and the same time be a person of value so that even those connections want to be your friend so would that be a big learning if

ou do one hundred percent so that's what our core value of the company has also been right even when you're working with talents you're working with the brand's we make s

ure that we understand what is it they want before you know getting all the paperwork done getting th

em sign all of that that's secondary we need to understand are we connecting with the individual in the first place are we equipped enough to add value to their

Lives What Is The Biggest

Lives What Is The Biggest

 lives what is the biggest challenge or problem they're facing though again like Gary Vee says and I don't mean to sound o

r make it sound very cliche empathy super important when it comes to business right you need to make sure you're not in

it to be a shark only mmm just you know go there to add value to collaborate and that's how you will grow with them

 chapter five much monkey up to now bro now the next question I want to ask you is as the co-founder of monkey entertain

ment I just want to explain to you guys how we've divided our responsibilities as co-founders so Verret would o

bviously be kind of the overall CEO of Monk and Raymond he's the head of operations he gets the final say on all the k

ey decisions obviously he began the company he ran it alone you know when there was no other was entering the company so he's the king of this organization I'm

 primarily in charge of culture I mentor the people who join into monkey entertainment overall I said strategies for where the organization is headed but if someone asks me okay what are the activit

ies that monk entertainment does I'll always tell em wait speak to Viraj because he's boring about these things so we're asked what does monk and entrainment do

 and how we been able to create an office of like twenty five thirty kids so how it started is again we realized that we were already working with talents now

we were at value both monetary brand wise all of that then we realize that wait there's a gap it's not just the talents wh

o don't understand how to work with brands but it also is the brands who do not understand how to

Work With Youtubers Right

Work With Youtubers Right

 work with youtubers right they don't know what are the right creators to work with they don't know how to spend it they don't know what are the market rates o

f these guys they don't know what platforms to leverage a lot of brands are not digitally equipped as yet they don't know how what is a swipe up story they don't know how to use a hashtag in a tweet yeah I think

exactly like people our age know these things better because we're the generation that's grown up with all this around us exactly it's a part of our daily I mean social m

edia was part of our daily life yeah I mean you grew up you bought a smartphone you grew up in the smartphone age to top three apps that you've downloaded up ess

entially Facebook Instagram and probably Twitter or I don't know snapchat so we know we use these on a daily so natura

lly we know how this works a lot of the elder people or people who are running organizations were CMO cxos in these companies they're not so we

ll-versed with it because they don't use it on a daily right so to cut up short what we do is we work with brands to help them understand how to work with talents we w

ork with talents to make them understand how we can work with brands and in all of this we also basically do everything e

lse that comes on digital like social media management video production everything content related is what monk entertainment looks at so that all of it can c

an come under one umbrella so tomorrow if a brand comes to me and says that I have X amount to spend on conte

nt I can tell them okay these are the talents you should wound with these are the platforms you should work on this is the branded content