@crazy__shikhu Because this was the only one scenario out of a million that Dr Strange saw where they were winning, and Iron Man had to stay alive for that.
Kunal reminds me of William Perry
After Vietnam war, when Perry came to Pentagon for advancing & 'instilling' confidence in US's defense capabilities, he caught hold of best people in tech (read Andy Moore, Intel's founder)
Moore was not selling to govt, just private people and taking transistors to space agencies and computers.
What happened next was Perry in govt & Intel in private started writing thesis of how 'magical' future of guided weapons will look like with semiconductors.
Result? pentagon buys out semicon chips as an official policy.
What changed? A 'tech' guy with ears on ground brought to Pentagon.
He picked up his network to solve simple problems with enormous budget in his pocket.
same playbook :)
@Heena895 Never book rapido, the driver is right here but the chances of an uber driver recording u and posting it online are less since they are more accountable
Use only Uber/ (TREV in delhi ncr)
I have spent lot of time sitting behind Caleb on his scooty in Bengaluru traffic while on our way to shoot.
Heโs been at it for almost 10 years now. Heโs not someone who started 1 year back, heโs literally been the guy who built backstage with millionaires on YouTube
What did he do?
He simply interviewed EVERY entrepreneur on camera for BWM. This gave him network in Bengaluru.
Further, heโs extremely humble, VERY hardworking and great peopleโs person. Just 10 mins with him will tell you how heโs just built different.
He left his comfortable house in Canada to spend years just meeting everyone he can in Bengaluru circuit, spent time on roads, hustled his way out.
What did he earn? Access.
His visibility and skills along with unique eye of capturing stories on camera earned him goodwill AND AUDIENCE distribution.
Dissing on someone for building things literally from scratch in a foreign country? Not a good idea!
Caleb, if youโre reading this, proud of you, bro! Dozee shoot still is memorable for me due to your kindness and how you made it happen that evening.
I was 24 when I started my first factory in China.
I named it Nishica after my wife, Nisha.
By the time I was 26, the business was doing โน300 crore a year.
Every day, we were loading containers full of electronics.
The business was growing so fast that I thought I had figured life out.
I bought expensive watches, invested in properties, and flew business class.
There was plenty of credit in the market, and I had big bank loans.
But I was constantly stressed about work.
I believed the good times would never end.
Then suddenly, it all came crashing down.
Today, my turnover is only one-tenth of what it was.
But this time, the business is self-funded.
We spend carefully.
We grow slowly.
And most importantly, I'm 10x happier.
Life teaches everyone.
Sometimes with rewards.
Sometimes with beatings.
The only thing that matters is whether you learn the lesson.
I'm grateful I've seen the highs, the lows, and everything in between.
Because today, I'm probably at the happiest place in my life, building with a purpose in Bharat ๐ฎ๐ณ