You like Harrison Ford as an actor? Yeah, I like him for what he is. Yeah, and one of my favorite things I heard recently about Harrison Ford as a person, I love him. Yeah, as an actor, and this says a lot about him as a person. So, understandably, Spielberg came to him to play Oscar Schindler. OK, that would have been interesting. And it makes sense. If you're Spielberg, why wouldn't you go to Harrison Ford to potentially do it, right? Yeah. And Harrison said to him, I don't think that would do the role justice. I think there'll be too many people who see Indy when they look at me. They'll see Indiana Jones and I think you'd be better off getting a good caliber actor who has less of credentials. And at that time, Liam Neeson didn't have the credentials. And so Spielberg agreed to them and said, you know what, you're probably right. And went with Liam Neeson. But that shows you he turned down Schindler's list because he felt he was wrong because he's already known for other reasons. Yeah, he was.  I'm Harrison Ford. You can follow us on Instagram, Twitter, for more juicy content. Hey, Patreon. Yeah. By the way, if you want to DM me. I don't. On my Patreon, I respond over there. So if you're not getting responses over on Instagram. Damn, doesn't even respond to me. Nope. Damn. Go to my Patreon. Today we got a video. This is the evolution of Indian fashion through the decades, 1960s through. Please let it be about underwear. Yes. Men's. Then Ranveer came in and he didn't wear any. That's it. And we filed an FIR against him. Yeah. Culture. You can't go commando, sir. He said, but why all the soldiers do? Anyways, it's a little informational video. Here we go. The evolution of Indian fashion through the decades. All right. You consider yourself a fashionista? Yes. To wear every day says far more about our culture than we realize. Just like our politics, food, occupations and way of life. Our clothing styles have also evolved over the years. As India celebrates more than seven decades of independence from the British Raj. Let's go through the changing fashion tastes of free Indians. Over the last seven decades, consumed by the fresh center of freedom. The 1950s had a strong flavor of patriotism. The handspun khadi symbolized the Swadeshi movement. Clothes, sarees draped in different styles or simple salwar suits dominated the scene. The fashion was largely functional and hints of European influences, especially in menswear could also be observed. Women like Maharani Gayatri Devi and Hindi cinemas Nargis, Suraiya and Meena Kumari were the fashion icons of this era. In 60s was the decade that brought us Madhupala's Anarkand suit and the teared orange saree on Mumtaz. Moving into a new decade, women's clothing became more fashionable and everyone embraced bright colors and prints. With body hugging churidhar suits, short of blouses and a hint of skin on display, the 60s were also big on embracing curves. 60s were a crazy time. The poofy hairdos, wind eyeliner and the over popular sadhana cut were also from this decade. Dubbed the decade of decadence, the 1970s were huge for fashion. The decade gave us Dimple Kapadia's iconic polka dotted blouse and bobby, Zena Tamman's hippy look from Hari Rama, Hari Krishna, Parveen Babi's scant bikini and Helen's iconic cabaret feathers. Well bottoms, cropped shirts, oversized glasses, platform heels and polka dots. Very similar to the style here. You can thank Elton John for the oversized glasses. The 1980s were all about the hair or OTT vibe. Lingi ornamentation, big shoulder pads, gaudy colors, metallic shoulder pads, shoulder pads, hair. Yes, there was a lot happening in this decade. But this decade also birthed the first generation of Indian fashion designers like Rohit Khosla and Satya Fawn. Bhanu Atheya won India's first and only Oscar for costume design in 1983. And the National Institute of Fashion Technology was set in 1996. In Bollywood, Shri Devi and Rekha were the heroes who made the fashion scene. Wow, that's a good look. A decade that birthed in folk stars like Alicia Chinoy and girl films like Kuch Kuch Hota Hai and Dil Toh Paagal Hai. The 1990s created Dil Toh Paagal Hai is still big today. Is there more SRK basketball? Chokers, coordinates and over those eyes. Amazing. And oversized shirts. What? Akshay. Yeah. Saw it all in the 90s. And leading we have our interview Akshay. I want to do it in a pool. I am not kidding. Open styled by Manish Maghotra became the style icons of this period. For the 2000s, so many international fashion brands opening up stores in India. Sporting the latest styles and trends was no longer limited to people who had connections abroad. Following in her sister's footsteps, Karina Kapoor warmed things up with characters like Pooh and Jabi Metzgi. Super fashion releases like Tupetops and Micro Minis as well as Desi Fusion Outfits defined this overtly sexy decade. Use that picture for my new period. To the most recent period, the 2010s gave us social media and influencers. We slowly settled by super sexy clothes and welcomed at leisure with open arms. The focus shifted away from celebrity trends and street style gained more steam. Micro bags, sheer tops, oversized sweatshirts and cycling shorts were the viral trends from this period. Bloggers and Instagram famous supermodels were the biggest trends. The amount of makeup, channels and Instagrams. As the last decade comes to a close and it's too far-blown pandemic. They're probably the biggest money makers, aren't they? They're one of the top three. The next decade in fashion is poised to be more inclusive and focused on technological advancements such as smart fabrics and digital only clothes. That's typically what I wear on Saturday nights. I go out dressed in nothing but digital outerwear. No on because obviously the way YouTube revenue works, it's all through the ads and it's obviously they cater ads to certain videos. That's why you'll see Indian movie trailers a lot for our channel. That's the main audience is Indians. The people on YouTube that make the most is actually people that talk about finances and stocks. I heard about that because they spend big money. The people watching want to spend money and invest money. Makeup, same exact thing. They know people want to buy makeup heavily. Same thing with sponsorship ads on their Instagrams. If our channel with our views was a stock channel, our networks might match what it says on the internet. That is not our net worth on the internet. Not even Ramoli's worth. At all. It's a joke. Who put that in there and why? I have no clue. I'll take you over that. It's astonished. I wish that was my net worth. No kidding. Oh, that'd be amazing. I'm believing it's prophetic. I'll accept it as a prophecy of things to come. Anyways, it's funny how it kind of mirrored a lot of what happened here in America as well. The world has been connected obviously especially now but even then there was connections especially between European countries and all the kind of stuff. And a big thing we talk a lot about the invention of... Through movies. How things changed through cable, how things changed through the internet. But also a big thing that changed was when satellite broadcasts came in. Because it started to connect the world in ways that hadn't been connected before. But even before that, fashion was the fashion industry itself. And always movies and music have always been at the forefront. It's why at the Oscars everybody's asked, what are you wearing or who are you wearing? Because they have the world's most famous designers. And I'm sure it's exactly the same at Filmfare. They know what they do that it can. It's interesting that it's all pretty similar but they also give it the Indian flair. Obviously the West is not wearing saris or anything like that. Which is very rare, it is rare to see here in case you didn't know. Like when Andrani, if we get dressed up to go somewhere her thought is typically like half the time if it's a nice thing to dress up for she wants to wear her sari. And she looks gorgeous in it. And it's amazing she gets a lot of looks because number one she looks beautiful. But number two it's not a common thing. Yeah sticks out like a sore thumb. Unless you go into an Indian event. Remember when we were in Palm Springs and that couple walked by us and the woman said I love you two together. Remember that sweet lady? Yeah because they were like interracial. Yeah they were an interracial couple too. She's like I love you guys together. We were naked at the time. In the 1950s you'd be breaking the law. That's true we still do. I said that to Ashley, we were with Ashley the other day. And I said Andrani was in the kitchen she was making dinner for everybody. And I said it doesn't ever even occur to me until someone else brings it up that Andrani and I are an interracial couple. Wow Rick doesn't see color. How amazing Rick. Not weird. It's very strange. Anyways really good to be here. Like your wife she's so so white. No. No. Nope. Oh. I've never noticed. I don't see color. Gotcha. You look like George W. Bush when you did that. I don't see color. I did 9-11. I don't see color. I see in personality. Oh man. George Bush.  George Bush. Yeah. Nice. No. The guy who said uh he was being asked about 9-11 and the guy he's talking to said Yeah well Barack Obama where was he? Barack Obama yeah why wasn't he in the White House? He wasn't doing his job. He says oh you think he should have been in the Oval Office on 9-11? Yeah it's a big question about you know where was he during 9-11? He said you know there's a reason he was probably not in the White House. Yeah it was probably not a good one. If he wasn't the freaking president. Not till like like seven years later. Exactly. Yeah anyway it's been years. Good video. Fashion. What are you wearing? Let us know what you're wearing in the comments below. Yeah we're not wearing. Actually you should always watch this channel Naked. Makes it better.


Ladies and gentlemen, very warm welcome to module 154, where we will discuss the entrepreneurial revolution. Entrepreneur versus corporation or the entrepreneur runs corporation and how they runs corporation or what is the tradition corporation, what is the difference between the entrepreneurial corporation or the traditional corporation. That revolutionizing entrepreneurs, let us discuss entrepreneurs are powerful agents of the culture change. We have talked about cultural agents, change agents. Change agents have two major problems. Always there will be a human capitalization problem and three things happen in a person. There is an instinct in it, there is a nature in it, there is a nature in it, nothing can change it. The habit is a habit, that is, it can only be a habit, the rest can not be an instinct, it can not be a characteristic change, it can not be changed by its nature. Now one thing that will change is the habit and you develop a culture under the habit. You follow the other nature, nature and nature and come forward in the culture on the basis of habit. You must have seen in the military that one is born as a person, one is born as a person, one is born as a person, one is born as a person, and this is what you have to bring to the corporations. And then to bring change in their thoughts, there is a habit that is changed and then it transformed the society. Then transformation started. The United States has become more entrepreneurial since the end of the 1960s because we study revolution in history. Creating what is now called the entrepreneurial revolution, 1933 to 1936, Great Depression came, American Great Depression, economic Great Depression. And remember that Maishat Maashrath, I always say one thing, he is a ladle, he is a hero. First of all, you will think about Maishat in the coming time as well. When Great Depression comes at the end of the World War II and air of economic growth and opportunity came in, what is in it, that opportunities spread and growth capabilities start spreading. In 2008, there was a depression. Now then you can see the difference between recession and depression. Recessions come. The depression in front of recessions is the long term. It is on decades. It was on the 10th year of 1933, Great Depression in America. And then in 2008, there were also recessions. Depressions came. There were huge economies. There were wars in them. Then opportunity and growth started. We saw here that in the late 1940s or the 50s or the 1960s, with the era of the corporate employee, entrepreneurial grieve at a small pace. So, the culture of corporate employees has increased. Even in Pakistan, this corporate employment has taken a lot of risk. And it is increasing. Now we need small space entrepreneurs. And your economy will only grow from entrepreneurs. The more development there will be, the more cottage industry there will be, you will have to get rid of employment. If you want to do employment, then do it. But to increase your resources, to increase material resources, to go to raw material, to catch waste, to catch digital e-waste, wherever you have to go, you go. But here, from the 50s to the 70s and 60s, when employment increases there, corporations increase. And what do you tag yourself? If someone asks you, where do you work? You take the name of your organization. You don't tell the designation. Your priority is that you are with such a big corporation. That is, if you are in the education industry, then which big schools are you working in? Which big universities are you working in? Which big manufacturing industry are you working in? You are with Nestle. You are with Procter & Gamble. You are with Unilever. But you forget to tell the designation. Your priority is that you are in any case with them. But if you say that if I work, then you feel very less in that. Then you have to get out of this inferiority complex. You have to bring your wider space with respect and respect. Because this is what the Chinese have created. And moving on in 1970s, became the era of entrepreneurs where many business started. Budding, FedEx in 1971. Microsoft. After that, Gentekai in 1976. Apple in 1976. Oracle in 1977. During the Great Depression, the General Electric introduced the Fluorescent light bulb, which has twice the lifespan of the incandescent light, but uses half of the power. This is a new innovation that was revolutionized by the entrepreneurs. Every area started with innovation. Then Ray Kroc opened the first McDonald during the SNHOW, our recession. There is always a movie on this. You must watch it. It will have a McDonald's idea. The one who made McDonald's, who made a speed product, who developed fast products, who developed it, got 1% royalty. And just as the French made a storm of franchises, and there were many things that they didn't agree with, they introduced unethical things and brought them to the market. They brought powder shakes. Of course, the French increased the McDonald's case. During the Vietnam War, 1973 oil crisis, Bill Gates and Paul Allen formed Microsoft. During the Reagan's recession, then another recession comes in 1980. If you look at that, Reagan uses Microsoft to introduce the word. During the first Gulf War, the word-wide web-apple-powered book started. And then the dichotomy.com crashed and the 9-11 attack took place and the iPod came into the market. There is a big thing going on in your life. Remember, whenever something ends with you, then always be positive that something big will come from a small thing. Or something big will come from another big thing. Don't disappoint your hopes. Always be on who?  Who would have been a loser? Who would have been a loser? I have shared a lot of things with you. If any recession or depression comes, then technological advancement comes, Oracle comes, Microsoft comes, one has gone, dot-com has gone, iPod has come, and iPod has come, then there will be a lot of other things. And you too will see a lot of other things in the world. So revolutionization will continue and you have to see that human capital does not do minus. And then corporations make humans. Humans do not develop. Respect humans and use technology. The abuse of everything is bad. The use of everything is good. So use it, don't abuse it. Respect humans and don't abuse humans. Thank you very much.


Hi everyone, Joe for Jaspy's casewrakes.com. We did it. We finally knocked out the 18 team random number block that'll unlock Flawless 2 box pick your team 10, which is right there. That's coming up in the next video. There's the full team list right here. A lot of great teams. That's how the random number block serial number style works. And if you bought a full spot, you got a very good chance at getting an extra spot. So we only sold six spots outright. Top four are going to get extra spots after five, three and a two. Good luck. One, two, three, four, and five. After five, we got David, Joe, and Josh. It's like each person that got a spot won a spot. Oh, and Josh again. There we go. I think that worked out nicely. Now let's gather all of the names here and let's randomize you a number after seven times, two and a five, one, two, three, four, five, six, and seventh and final time. Two and a five, seven times for the numbers, two, three, and seventh and final time. We got two down at eight. All right. So Josh, you have two, four, and one. David with six, Joe with zero, David with nine and five, Joe with three, and Josh with seven and eight. So let's order these numerically. And we'll see you in the next video for the break itself, jaskyscasebreaks.com. Bye-bye.


Sounds of sanity, discovering inner peace, a conversation between black and sunburn. Always have the same purpose of figuring out how to heal through music and how to help people through music. If you use the sound effectively, it can transform life in a very powerful way. Even here and there, if you touch those sounds, those sounds will live forever in people's minds and hearts. How does love contribute to our overall mental and emotional well-being? To be loving is entirely your way of being. And you should not deny yourself that no matter what. I would like to start. Today I'm black too.  Love and self-love. Mental well-being. I've always been at the forefront of what I create. There hasn't been a stage in my life where I haven't been in some sense of reflection or wanting to figure out how to be better. So with each album that I've made, it never really mattered if it was 100 people or 1,000 people or a million people listening. I always had the same purpose of figuring out how to heal through music and how to help people through music. With that, I've been able to travel and I've been able to see the effects that it has on other people. And as much as I want to say responsibility, I also don't want people to shy away from it. So sometimes I like to say it's just a beautiful opportunity to be able to do something that impacts people.  So with love and with self-love and with my mental and emotional state being like the most important thing. I hope that it has always like had a relatable effect on the people that listen. I hope that you've been able to take something away from it because it's not the popular thing. It's not the most lucrative all the time, but it's the most necessary. And thank you. In your perspective, how does love contribute to our overall mental and emotional well-being? And how can one be in a constant mode of love and acceptance and forgiveness in spite of outside influences? If this body becomes pleasant, we call this help. If it becomes very pleasant, we call it pleasure. If this mind becomes pleasant, we call this peace. If it becomes very pleasant, we call it joy. If our emotions become pleasant, we call this love. If it becomes very pleasant, we call it compassion. If our very life energies become pleasant, we call this bliss. If it becomes very pleasant, we call it ecstasy. If our surroundings become pleasant, we call this success. Only to create pleasantness around us, we need the cooperation of people and forces around us. But to create pleasantness of body, pleasantness of mind, emotion and energy is one hundred percent our business. You want to create pleasantness in this hall, you need everybody's cooperation. To create pleasantness within this one is hundred percent my business, isn't it? So love is a certain sweetness of our emotion. You may direct it at somebody if they are here. If nobody's here, you can simply sit here in a loving way. It's not about somebody or something. It's just that maybe there is a longing to share. That's fine, but it's the sweetness of our emotions.  But if you're sitting here and feeling love even for something that's not here, it changes your life, isn't it? Because it's your emotion. Above all, we need to understand all human experience, absolutely. Our pleasantness, our nastiness, our love, our hate, our misery, our joy, our pain and pleasure, agony and ecstasy, everything happens within us. Have you ever experienced anything outside of yourself out here? Hello? You have? Really? You did you experience something here? Anything that ever happened to you happened only here, isn't it? Even this light and darkness is only happening within you. Stimulant may be… stimulation may be from outside, but the experience happens only within you. Or in other words, the seat of your experience is within you. When the seat of your experience is within you, if you are sitting on that seat, obviously you would make the experience the way you want it. If I ask you a simple question, will you answer? If you say yes, if you say no, if you say silent, I'll bless you for all the three, it's up to you. If there was a choice between being pleasant within yourself and unpleasant within yourself, what's your choice? If there was a choice between sitting here in a loving manner or in an angry and hateful manner, what's your choice? Then what? There's no problem with anybody here. The only problem is they're not consistent, they're not sustainable. Hello? Sustainability is the issue. Otherwise there's no problem with any human being. We have… you know like for the last twenty-seven years we have programs going on in the prisons of southern India. We did some here also in Kentucky and Pennsylvania prisons. I met the most wonderful people, but if you look at their life's actions, they've done some horrible things. Absolutely horrible things, but if you keep them happy and they're with you, they're absolutely wonderful people. So I'm saying all the horrible things are simply because somewhere inside you are feeling horrible. You're feeling unpleasant. That unpleasantness, poor me eggs in so many ways. So one simple thing we need to understand is love is not what you do. It is something that you can become. You can become love, but unfortunately everybody's trying to do love, make love, not become love. If you have become love, you can look at a man, a woman, a tree, a dog, an insect and be the same way or close your eyes and be loving because it's your business. The way you keep yourself is entirely your business. How you relate to the world around you?  If your neighbor comes, you don't do that, you just do this, all right? But with the same amount of love, you can do this, hello? So love is not about somebody or it is not a relationship. Relationship is a different thing. That needs management skills. You need an MBA to manage a good… That's a different affair, but to be loving is entirely your way of being and you should not deny yourself that no matter what. It doesn't matter what the world is doing. You should not miss out, miss out the experience of being soaked in your own sweetness every day, every moment. Sweetness of the body, sweetness of the mind and sweetness of emotion and energy must be on with you every moment of your life. Sometimes the world will allow you to find expression. Sometimes they won't allow you. Depends on the kind of situations we are existing in. In some places there is more opportunity, in some places there is less opportunity, but nobody can stop you from being pleasant within yourself, nobody. That kind of answers what my follow-up question was which was, what advice would you give to someone who's having trouble with self-love? What is self-love? Feeling pleasant with yourself. See, when we use the word love, let's say it this way, let me put the same thing in another context. You have heard the word yoga. Yoga means probably in United States most people think you have to twist, turn and become like a leftover nodal. No, the word yoga means union. Because once you have come here as a human being, if you had come here as any other creature, your stomach full, life is settled. Once you have come as a human being, stomach empty, only one problem. Stomach full, one hundred problems. Because once you have come as a human being, you are longing to expand. How much expansion would settle you for good? If you look at this, well, if you are this much, you want to become that much. If you become that much, you want to become that much. What is your currency? It may be different for different people. If you know money, you're thinking of more money. If you know wealth, you're thinking of more wealth. If you know pleasure, you're thinking of more pleasure, power, more power, knowledge, more knowledge. But everybody in their own way is longing to be something more than what they are right now. Now, if you look at this, how much more would settle you? If I make you the king or queen of this planet, would you be fulfilled and settled? I'm asking you. Because then you will look at the moon. What about… let's get the moon. What about our solar system? If I give you one galaxy, you will look at other galaxy. Because there is something within you longing to expand in a limitless way. When your longing is to become limitless, if you've tried to find physical expression to that, inevitably you will be bitter and frustrated because it'll not get there. It'll never get there unless you find another way. When I say another way, right now through physical means we are trying to expand, in this longing to expand, we're destroying the planet through and through. See, please understand all these environmental issues, planet being under threat and all this stuff is not because of some evil. People in pursuit of human well-being, hello?  No. All of us in pursuit of well-being, isn't it? Because our well-being is never going to settle because we want all, not more. And that's not possible physically. Because the nature of physicality is such, nature of physicality is always defined by defined boundaries. You call this a physical body because it has a boundary. If this had no boundaries, you wouldn't call this physical anymore. So yoga means to approach it in the right way, that you approach the union understanding physical is not the way to go about it. There are ways to do it, leaving that aside. But people are trying through physicality. When it finds very fundamental basic physical expression, when two are trying to become one, we call this sexuality. When it finds an emotional expression, we call this love, two are trying to become one. If it finds an intellectual or mental expression, it could be called conquest, ambition or simply shopping, you know? Something that's not you, you want to make it part of yourself. It's the effort. This effort is on from the simplest physical level to all levels of your faculties. You're trying to become one with something else other than you. But when you say self-love, there is a danger to this because you are an individual. An individual means you are not further divisible. The moment there is more than one here, because it's become… I'm saying this, please listen to this carefully, because today it's become fashionable to have more than one here. The moment there is more than one here, you will go towards mental instability. There's only one here, this is just me. This one is an individual, not further divisible. The moment you divide this, people will say, you know, I am a nice guy, but you know my ego, this ego is a fall guy. Whenever you would become nasty, you don't want to admit I've been nasty. That guy does those things. And people start creating many levels of themselves, there's no many levels, they're just you. If you see this is just you, there is room for tremendous transformation. The moment you make a crowd out of yourself, there is no room for any kind of transformation. All you can do is play ball, throwing it here and there, this happened, that happened. So love on one level is an effort to unite what is two into one. Don't make this two. There's no need for self-love. Love is yours anyway. You can become love, you don't have to love yourself because then you will become two. This mind is capable of becoming million if you want. Human mind is such, if you explore this, you can make million people out of the same mind. Don't do that because then you will either need a psychiatrist or an exorcist. Thank you. Thank you. So I want to touch a little bit more on self-transformation. I like how you said that you can create a lot of different versions of yourself in your mind because I went through a phase of my life where I did start to break myself up into like portions or like this chapter, this stage, this version, this phase. And my very first album, Free Black, was if I had to put a word to it, I would say it was like my conflict stage. It was my introduction to learning myself, to knowing myself, to figuring out how I feel, how I felt and how to express my emotions creatively through it. It was a moment of not feeling like I deserved much and being so stuck inside my head that even down to the imagery of how we released the album, everything was muted. It was monochromatic, my hair was covering my face, my head was down. And that was one stage of my life. And then I graduated to the second album, which was East Atlanta Love Letter. And we introduced color into everything that I started to do. The first picture that I ever posted in color was a picture of my daughter. And for anybody who was following the story, it was a moment for all of us to kind of celebrate because up until that moment, I didn't see any reason for a change in my personal life. And that was my album of acknowledgement and reflection. And then the most recent album, Since I Have a Lover, is me in a state of practice. Everything that I experienced the first two times around had finally made it to the point where I could look in the mirror and say, yes, you talked a good game. Yes, you have an idea of where you want to go, how you want to be, who you want to be. But what are you doing every single day to prove it to yourself? When you wake up, what is the routine that you've implemented to show yourself that you deserve everything that you're wishing for? What is your practice? These were my different versions of myself. These were the different stages of how I had to grow from conflict to acknowledgement and to practice. So, how has your personal journey and experience influenced your teachings and guidance for other seeking self-transformation and well-being? What's your love life like? Say, this is the nature of life.  Because you do certain things, you may get to have certain things. What you will get to have is not determined by you, but in the times that we exist. Today in twenty-first century, because of who you are, maybe you're driving a certain kind of automobile. If you were here five hundred years ago, maybe you would get a certain kind of buffalo. I'm saying what we get to have is not ours, it's the times in which we are existing. But unfortunately most people start their life with what they want to have. For that what they should do and because of that they become something. This is just trying to run the life in the reverse manner. First being, if you take any other life, you take a bird, it is a certain kind of being. Because of that it'll do certain things. Because of that, maybe it will get certain things, maybe it gets protected. Many others have been killed and eliminated, some have been protected because of the things that they do. So instead of being, doing and having, most people today are trying to go from having, they want to have this, so they do this and they get here. Even if they get there, then there is no joy to life because it's a struggle within oneself. See, there are challenges in the world. The more you try to do, the more challenges. But if you yourself are a big challenge, how to deal with life? There are so many people and situations which will throw challenges at you as you try to do more and more in the world. Endless number of challenges. But I should not be a challenge in my own life. I should not be an impediment in my own life. There are thousand impediments in the world. Well, some we will cross gracefully, some we will struggle, some we will not cross maybe. Always there. So, you want me to talk about myself? I must tell you a little average story about it. You have few minutes for this. See, this is one thing. Because you go to school, almost everybody goes to school today. In your school, they reward only your memory, not your attention.   So, that is first then. This happened to me when I was just four-and-a-half years of age. One day I suddenly realized I don't know anything. Don't know anything means I don't know anything at all. If somebody gives me a glass of water, I don't know what this is. I know how to use it, but I don't know what it is. Even now you don't know what it is actually. With all the scientific knowledge that we have, we do not know a single atom in its entirety. This is a fact. Not one atom do we know in its entirety. We know how to fuse it, we know how to break it, we know how to make a bomb out of it, but we don't know what it is. So, when I realized this, if I find a leaf, I am just staring at it for hours. If I sit up in my bed, I'm just staring at the darkness for the whole night. My dear father, being a physician, he started thinking I need psychiatric evaluation. This boy is simply staring at something, it looked like he's lost it. In this condition, they sent me to school. My mother said, pay attention to the teacher. Don't look here and there. I went and paid attention to the teacher. The kind of attention they had never received in their lives. And initially I kind of understood what they were trying to say, but after some time I realized, teacher after teacher every forty-five minutes new teacher is coming. All of them are just making sounds, sounds and sounds. I'm making up the meanings in my mind. Then I said, why am I making these meanings? Let them… let me just listen. So without making meanings, I just started listening to all the sounds that they make. After some time it really became very amusing.  They were not amused at all. What I'm trying to say is right now language itself. See because language is a conspiracy. If I say this sound, you are making up the meaning, isn't it? Suppose I start speaking a language that you don't understand. Just sounds, isn't it? India… India is a nation where originally there were about nineteen-thousand languages. Today in use are thirteen-hundred languages, okay? So every other person speaks a different language. Most of the time they're making sounds as far as you're concerned. So when I just paid attention to these things, slowly I know…  Then I became a super skeptic about everything because I paid attention to everything around me. The home, atmosphere, the family, the society, the economic conditions around me, social fabric, politics, I just paid attention, attention, attention and so I became…  So I'm a super skeptic. In this condition, I… I crisscrossed India on my motorcycle because I was restless and wanted to go somewhere and I traveled without going anywhere, from one end of the nation to another and then turning around and riding to another corner and riding back like this, seeing and enjoying the terrain and the feel of it, but not going to any place as such. Why I'm saying this is, after this I wanted to really ride away, then I decided I'll start my businesses. I started a business, it became very successful in a short time. I started one more, one more, about half a dozen businesses. For those days it was considered too successful. So everybody clapping their hands and saying, you're doing great, but I was planning to leave. So one afternoon, I went and sat on a small hill. Anybody been to India here? You need to see India. It's a unique nation. So a city called Mysore where there's a small hill where I know this hill very well, I've camped there and I've known this place very well. In the afternoon between two business meetings, I just went and sat there and I am a super, super skeptic. I don't believe anything other than I can see what I can see. I was sitting there with my eyes open till that moment. This was me, this is somebody else. I have no issue with this somebody, but this is me that is somebody. Suddenly I did not know which is me and which is not me. I'm sitting here and what was me was just all over the place. I know it sounds insane, even I thought so. It was all over the place and I thought this lasted for ten, fifteen minutes. But when I came back to my normal senses, it was four-and-a-half hours that passed for the first time in my adult life tears. Me and tears were impossible. My shirt was wet. Like that tears have been flowing. Every cell in my body bursting with ecstasy, dripping ecstasy. Then I shake my head and think what is happening to me. The only thing my logical mind could say was maybe I'm going off my rocker. Then I ask my closest friends, what do you think? I'm just experiencing something like this. I come on, what did you pop? What did you drink? Did you find the mushrooms in the hill? So I knew there was no context. Then I experimented for a few weeks with this. Then I found that if I can sit away from my own psychological process of thought and emotion, if I can sit little away from it, suddenly within minutes I will be completely blissed out in a way that what seems like a minute in my experience is many hours. So then I sat down and planned. I'm telling you my problems, okay? Then I sat down and planned that in the next two-and-a-half years, at that time the world's population was 5.6 billion people. In two-and-a-half years' time I'm going to make this world blissful, every one of them, because who wouldn't want it? Just sit here and be blissed out. Who wouldn't want it? I thought everybody will go for it. Forty years now, hmm? Well, we've touched over two or 2.5 billion people now, but that is not my idea of humanity. So I know I will die of failure, but as a blissful failure, because my way of being is not connected to what I do or what I cannot do. I'm learning just as much as y'all are learning today. I'm going to want to touch a little bit on spreading the message of bliss, but in the midst of a lot of traffic and a lot of outside energy and a lot of pressures of the industry. I remember for me personally when I came into really the Interscope offices when I was getting ready to sign my first deal. And I was trying to figure out like how do I set the tone? How do I let it be known like why I'm here? And how do I like clear space for me to be able to continue like what I feel like my purpose is? And for me personally, it came in the form of telling them like I was an album artist. And that can mean a bunch of different things to different people, but for me it meant I want to focus on like the story of what I'm doing. I want to focus on the entire message of what I'm doing and I don't want to necessarily be here just to go to radio. I don't want to be here just to make money.  I want to focus on telling my story and that requires a certain amount of living and experiencing and learning. So I went through that process for those three albums and in the midst of figuring that out, I just found myself in that state of confusion and I found myself in a state of being overwhelmed and I was trying to be and do so much for so many other people that eventually I looked up and I was burnt out and I felt like I had overextended and I was holding like this message in this flag and I was trying to bear it so hard that I just completely forgot to like you said, sit with myself and find that bliss and find that happiness. What advice would you give for navigating through what we're all pretty much everybody in here is a creative in some kind of form? But navigating through that with the norms of the industry not necessarily being considered of that? Say music in its essence is one instrument which can touch life profoundly. It should be never seen as an industry. There is an industry around music but music is not industry. I know industry might have become overwhelmingly large compared to the art form of it but I don't think as musicians you should ever allow that to happen because industry is business, it's commerce. It has to do its thing and commerce is needed to take it to the wide world and musician cannot do it by himself. All that's fine but still for me instead of speaking for everybody let me speak what it means for me. Well your kind of music I may be a bit too old for that. When I was in sixties we started with heavy rock and roll and rolling stones and jaratul and you know all that and BB King and all that stuff. I'm still listening to BB King because he spills magic out of his fingers. So completely western music though I grew up in India one day in the university there is an open air theater where about you know eight ten thousand people can sit. I'm just riding on my motorcycle. My motorcycle is loud enough so that it blurs out everything. I like the music of the engine. That's my constant companion. But then I heard some strange kind of sound which got me by the gut literally. It just literally drew me and I just rode towards the open air theater and there was some small security in town they tried to stop me. I just rode straight through. This open air theater me and my friends have been using which is like an arena to ride the motorcycles up and down the steps. Okay, I never thought about attending any event there. In the last few years I've been doing events there. So I just rode to the edge of the arena and stood there and they were playing some kind of an instrument. I did not even know the name of the instrument at that time. Very slow, simply dong, like that. It just, I just sat there with tears flowing down. I couldn't believe it. What are they doing to me? It's like they grabbed me from inside out. This was the beginning of Indian classical music for me. Then all this body shaking music went out of me. Suddenly it just got me from inside. As I became more and more meditative, this classical music became more and more prominent for me and I started seeing what sound can do. In most of my programs today I use music in such a powerful way that simply by uttering a sound, you can make people burst out in so many different ways. So we need to understand this. Even according to modern science today, what seems to be solid material is not really that. It is reverberation of energy which makes it this way. Where there is a vibration, there is bound to be a sound. Not all sound is audible to our ears. Only a small frequency of sounds are audible to our human ears. What is above that is ultrasonic. What is below that is subsonic. Many animals, elephants, whales and others are communicating in subsonic sounds. You don't hear that. Similarly, there are some who are doing in ultrasonic sounds like the bats and others which you cannot hear either. We are only hearing a range of sounds. But sound is the basis of existence. There is a whole yoga called nada yoga, nada means sound. There is a whole yoga as to how to approach your ultimate nature through the use of sound. There are scriptures talking about first there was a word. See if I say a word now, let us say I say some word for which you don't understand the meaning. It's just a sound, isn't it? Word is human mind interpreting it as a word. Otherwise it's just a sound. Sound is existentially true. Words are made up in human societies. So if you use the sound effectively, it can transform life in a very powerful way. Not just about creating emotions and this and that, it can be both self-transformation and transformation for everybody who comes in touch with it. So for all this, the most important thing is a very intense and keen sense of attention. And if you touch those sounds, even if not in everything, even here and there if you touch those sounds, those sounds will live forever in people's minds and hearts. There is music when I say, be be king, the guy is going boom, all right? Because some sounds touched everybody. Doesn't matter what culture, where you are, what time, you'll listen to it after hundred years. Still that sound touches you in some way. Because sound has this power and musicians should pay that attention and try to find that sound which will touch every human being who is sitting here. Not only human being, right now some of the Indian musicians are experimenting with animals and they find animals are keen listeners. If you make certain sounds, they're listening so intently. So Conscious Music Circle is co-presenting this event. What work are you and your team doing within the music industry and how can this community of people who haven't been to India, who haven't, who are just learning about you, how can we get involved? I'm not a trained musician, I know nothing about that. But I have an ear, too, I mean. I have attention. If I listen to something, I know whether this is going to touch somebody or not, clearly. So in that sense, well today there is so much music happening around the world, so many varieties of music. There are cultural aspects which you're trying to fulfill, I understand that, that has to be respected in different cultures, different kind of things that are appealing to people, talking about that, this, issues, problems, solutions, all this aspect is there. But music is beyond all the causes that we hold. It may serve some cause, but music must be seen as something which is about that because sound is the most fundamental thing in the universe. Everything else is made up by us on top of it. So our causes are there, our purposes are there, but music should stay above that. I want to go back into the emotions and deal with them with how to express yourself when you're struggling with expressing your emotions. I went through a good portion of my life feeling like I was coping. And one coping mechanism was just feeling like everything that I needed to solve, I would just figure it out on my own. It wasn't really into using the community around me. I wasn't really that into having outside conversations. It was all just self-reliant. And it kind of put me in a space to where I got to my adult life and it just started to show up in my relationships. So the things that could have been easy conversations, that could have been easy solutions started to become just hyped up and over-exaggerated because I would just be so in my head that it would go from, okay, there's something important on my mind, but I'm having a good day today. So I won't say it today. And then two days would go by and I would be like, okay, I'll say it Wednesday, but only if it's like the right time in the right place. And then Wednesday would come and I would put it off until the next week and then by the next week it would like... You never told her I love you, would you? It would just blow up in my face and things continued to blow up in my face until I was able to look in the mirror and really just acknowledge that there was a lot of self-improvement left to be done.   So let's understand what is emotion first of all. Leaving personal stuff, let's fundamentally understand what is emotion because emotion has such power over human beings. People start thinking it's a force by itself, but please look at this carefully. The way you think is the way you feel, isn't it?  Now I have nasty emotions towards you. Now I think he's a wonderful guy. I have sweet emotions towards you. Can I think I'm... he's a wonderful guy and have nasty emotions towards you? Or can I think he's a horrible guy and have sweet emotions towards you? The way you think is the way you feel, but why they look so different is because thought is agile. This moment, I can think you're wonderful. Next moment, I can think you're horrible just because you did something that I don't like. But emotions are a bit sappy. They don't turn around so quickly. It takes three days to turn around or three years to turn around. Depends who you are, right? But emotions are not agile like thought. Thought changes direction. Emotion goes, crashes into this and that. So the way you think is the way you emote. So what we need to do is, how do we think? Most people don't think they just have mental diarrhea. It's just running. Why is there a mental diarrhea like this? Why would there be a physical diarrhea? Something that should not go into the stomach has gone, isn't it? Hello? Bad food? What has happened to this? The fundamental is this. See this body, you were not born like this. You were born this much. Now you become this much. How? The food that you've eaten. So this body, what you call as myself right now is an accumulation over a period of time. Everybody, I'm saying. Whatever we have eaten has slowly gathered. What is this mind? All the impressions that we have gathered slowly accumulated. Anything that we accumulate, we can say this is mine. This belongs to me. But you cannot say it's me, isn't it? Right now, if I say, this pot belongs to me, this is my pot. You will think Sadhguru's got some problem. But let's listen some more. Everybody is saying his voice. After some time I say, this is me. Then you will say, let's go. It's clear. Hello? The moment you claim something that is not you as myself, it's very clear, it's a case. This you're doing every day. Food appears in your plate. You say this is my food.  This is where it starts. The moment you identify yourself with something that you are not, after that mental diarrhea cannot be stopped, do what you want. The harder you try, the faster it runs. Because in this mind, there is no subtraction and division. There is only addition and multiplication. If you… if this thought is going on, I want to remove it. There is no such thing. If you remove it, it will become ten. But you can distance yourself from that. This is what I said in the beginning. If once you create a little space between yourself and the psychological process, you will see the chemistry of the body changes so dramatically. Today, we have a research center in the Harvard Medical School which is studying all this. You must see what they are putting out. There are many things I will not go into the science of it. One thing that would interest you is there are endocannabinoids in the body. That is, body produces its own cannabis, you know that. Oh, you didn't give it an opportunity. You're banking on the wheel. Okay. But within this body, there are endocannabinoids. That body produces its own cannabinoids. And this is at its peak. It's considered at its peak in a sexual orgasm. But in a simple practice that we teach, it has been measured and found, it's much higher than that. Simply sitting here, not doing anything. Simply sitting here, you can change the chemistry of the body simply because there's a little distance between yourself and the psychological process. Both physiological process and psychological process is something that you slowly gathered over a period of time. Is that so? Yes? What you gather can be yours, can never ever be you. Am I correct? Hello? This can be yours, but it can't be you. Just like that. This can be yours, but it can't be you. For example, for a thousand years there has been an argument whether this planet is round or flat. Hello? What do you think now, round or flat? Huh? Flat. Because if you walk up and down, from your experience, the earth is flat. We would have argued for the rest of the time. But then we started navigating the oceans. Then we saw it seems to be round and we started from the same place and ended up in the same place. So it must be round. Then we started flying. We looked down, it was quite round. We went stood on the moon and looked down, one hundred percent it's a ball. It's a little space, little distance. Similarly, if you create a little space between yourself and your psychological process, it is crystal clear to you how it happens. Right now you're sitting inside that and trying to figure it out. Eh... No, it doesn't work like that. People misunderstand confidence for clarity. But confidence without clarity is a disastrous process. How to get confidence? Just make conclusions about everything that you're confused about. Hello? Make conclusions and will it work? See, will confidence work? You try this. There's an I-75. Tomorrow I will also be on it. You can try it. Please don't do this. I'm just joking.  Say one of those slogans and just run across I-75. You may make it. Just by sheer chance or because of compassion of some driver, you may make it. But if you try every day, we know where to pick you up. Yes or no? So confidence is like this. Because it is like... See, if you flip a coin and make all the decisions in your life, fifty percent of the time you will be right. But if you're right, only fifty percent of the time, there are only two professions left for you. You can either become a weatherman or an astrologer. Everywhere else you'll be fine.  So I do want to get ready to break for questions. But before we do that, Junior, where are you at? Ah man, thank you so much for this talk. It's been incredible. I would love to know what inspired, you know, one of the most interesting things I found that you've been doing recently is that you had a a trip across the country where you were essentially, you know, trying to spread the message about some of what you taught us today, which is the efforts of saving the soil, right? Not across the country, from London to southern India, twenty-four nations. Twenty-seven nations. You know, incredible. Clap it up for that, please. Incredible, incredible. And so I want to know what was the general feeling and the general consensus of some of the conversations you were having. Was it where people were able to understand and to take seriously what you were telling them and how dire the situation actually is? Were there any moments of resistance or any memorable moments of the obviously? Uh, many moments of danger. You would have killed yourself a hundred times over because I not only rode the motorcycle, I did six hundred and ninety-one events along the way in hundred days, averaging nearly seven events per day and riding sometimes nearly twenty-four hours, many days over eighteen hours. And I'm sixty-five at that time last year. Has there been any negativity, resistance? No, because I designed and constructed this whole movement. It is not against anybody. It is not against fertilizer industry. It is not against chemical industry. It is not against the farmer. It's not against the government. So once people saw it is not against anybody, everybody became a part of it, which is very important because if we want to fight, we can choose against who it is. If we want a solution, we want all of them. Otherwise there's no solution. I'm not looking for a fight. I'm looking for a solution because I think this is a generation of responsibility. If this one thing we don't do, I'm telling you, if soil regeneration on the planet does not happen, doesn't matter how much wealth and education and whatever nonsense they have, the next generation, I'm saying those who will be born in the next ten years, they cannot live well no matter what you do. They cannot live well. Thank you. Thank you so much. Appreciate it. I'm the guy who liked BB Kangaroo. My name is Michael Render.  I'm from right here. I'm from about four miles that way. I'd just like to know your thoughts on the importance of older generations being the direct teachers of children because a lot of times in our ego and our teenage women and our young adultism, we simply don't have time for it. But in my opinion, if we get those that are 45 and up to spend more time with children that are from zero to 13, 14, I feel like we'll almost be escaping political lobby because we'll be raising people that know how to do it already. So much appreciation for you to telling us how to do it as adults. But what advice do you give us as adults to teach children the way so it simply becomes the way and not a way we have to lobby? And thank you. I appreciate your considerations. What's up, Black? So yeah, the times are such today. Let's say when I was growing up, if 30% of the influence on us as children came from school and outside, 70% of the influence was parents. But today, most parents don't even have 25 to 30% influence once the child is 10, 11 years of age because it is not the school, it is not the friends. It is a whole world, W-W-W, three worlds influencing them. And we don't know who they are and what they are saying, what they intend for your children. You have no clue about it and you have no control about it. So the parental influence, grandparental influence has become very small. So in these times, building a social consciousness which influences a child from elsewhere is more important than we trying to influence them because if you try to influence them, you will lose them. This is the reality, unfortunately. I wish it was not that way, but that's how it is right now. So about making our own gardens and things, yes, it is relevant. See, I do my own garden, it's very cute, but it's not a solution because agriculture is a huge machine on the planet. Fifty-four percent of the earth's land is formed right now out of which nearly sixty-seven to sixty-eight percent of it, we grow food for animals. Can you beat that? If we see how we change our diets to whatever extent we change it and how we grow our food, this can be brought down. This is one thing we have been pushing out in India. Today, one hundred and sixty-three thousand farmers have taken to this full-on and we are working on another five million farmers right now to make tree-based agriculture. That is, within the regular farms, trees can be of great help if you choose the right species and there is a whole science to it, how to do it. You can produce much more on the same land with trees growing, far more nutritious food. See, if you ate one orange in nineteen-twenty, what nourishment you got from it? Today, if you have to get the same nourishment, you will have to eat eight oranges today. Did you eat eight oranges any one day? It's never happened, all right for anybody because the nutrient value has come down that much going on using chemicals and ploughing the land and leaving it open to the sun. So, we are working on this in various levels, one thing is to bring robotic machines into farming where mass application of anything doesn't happen. See, today, if your doctor checks your blood and finds some calcium deficiencies there, we gave you just one pill. They found your B-12 is not there, we just gave one small pill. But how long? As long as we find it's deficient. So, we need to do the same thing with plants and crops that medicines or pesticides or whatever their medicines for the plants must go in a doctored manner, not mass application. We have been spraying pesticides in airplanes, literally killing everything. We must understand this. The nature of how the biology on this planet is, the fundamental biology of a single-celled animal like an amoeba and you, they are not different. It's the same thing.  It's only a question of dosage. The dosage that we are giving may not kill us, but it is killing something. It is killing us in installments, not at once. So, using poisons in large scale is a crime that we have committed. Maybe we didn't have the knowledge at that time we did what we did. It is not about blaming this person or that company or this company. The thing is right now we need to make the correction. This correction will not happen unless it happens on the policy level in the government, federal policies and state policies. And this policy implementation can only be done by the farmer. Scientists and academics and politicians cannot do it on the ground. It's only the farmer. And farmers economy is so fragile. If you do not know this, maximum suicides in this country happens in the farming community. They are… you know, their whole family is shooting themselves because nearly fifty percent of the American farmers haven't earned a single dollar in the last twelve years. They're just going into deeper and deeper debt. Over forty percent of the American farmers don't own the land. They're renting the land. So, this is a dangerous situation. Now you're waiting for the wheat to come from Ukraine. What happened to us? When we have a whole continent here, we need wheat from another place in Central Asia. This has happened because we've been destroying this vantonly. It is time to turn around. It's still not late. If we are committed to this, within ten to fifteen years we can make a significant turnaround which we have proven on land for the last thirty years with hundreds and thousands of farmers. But still it's a drop in the ocean because policies have to come in. Now Indian government is investing in this. Since we started this campaign, they've invested one tranche of about 2.4 billion dollars, another one of 1.3 billion dollars in the last two years which is not enough but it's a good beginning. Every nation has to do this. Some European nations are beginning to do. United States has done very little but it's very important U.S. sets an example. If U.S. sets a good example, the world will take to it. Caribbean nations are, you know, very deeply committed to this and they are going, many African nations are looking at this, Asian countries are looking at this but it's very important European Union and United States must set a big example and make this an international mandate that if you own land, see for example, if you go to any old part of any city, people have built homes next to each other, okay, sharing a wall. That means there is no concept of a window, one door to go in, one door to come out, alright? But today if you want to build a house in Atlanta, if you have ten thousand square feet, you can't build ten thousand square feet, you have to allow some space for yourself or your neighbor and all these things. So there are laws in urban land. But in rural land, if you have hundred acres of land, in the next ten years you turn it into a desert, there is no law to ask you why are you doing this. We are asking for laws. If you have an agricultural land, minimum three percent organic content you must maintain because land is not your property, it's a legacy, soil is a legacy that's come to us from previous generations and it's our fundamental responsibility to hand it over that way to future generations. We are not the last generation, though many of the young people call themselves Generation Z. We are not the last generation, hello? My name is Jazz. I want to say thank you to both of you for coming out tonight and speaking with us. I want to know from both of you what are the practices, the habitual practices that you do that help you be more mindful of your inner spirituality. You came here for work and you started off with meditation and I really appreciate that. So I'd like to know what are your practices? Do you meditate daily multiple times a day? And then you, Black, what are your practices that you do that don't include any vices? Because I feel like a lot of times nowadays a lot of us turn to vices to kind of cope, deal, de-stress. But what are your practices, your daily practices that help you be more mindful that make you be more calm as you go on in life with the stresses of everyday life? For me, journaling, writing down what I'm grateful for, even if it's something as simple as the air that I'm breathing, the food that's on my table, my daughters laugh, the conversation that I navigated in the right way, like giving myself almost like tasks and assignments. But since we're out of school, there's nothing actually forced us to do anything. So it was like if you want to just chill, if you want to just relax, if you want to have a lazy day, it'll happen. But for me, writing it down, therapy was a great outlet for me because before that, I didn't really have a mentor. I didn't really have an outside person to go to for advice. But opening myself to having somebody tell me about myself was another thing that sharpened me a little bit. But yeah, besides journaling, besides therapy, besides making sure I take care of my body, obviously yoga, meditation, unplugging, if I need to turn all the notifications, well, I haven't had notifications on my phone for the last six years. So if you text me, it don't pop up. If you tweet me, it don't pop up. If you Instagram me, it don't pop up. I have to go in and actually make it an effort to see it. And that just keeps like a certain... How you tell him? Unplug, brother. But now that keeps like a certain amount of just like space for me to just enjoy my day and enjoy myself and be present.  Like those are the most common things and that's been like the rotation for me lately. Though they sound normal, but it's easy to slip out of it and to, you know, when you wake up in the morning, the first thing you do is get on Twitter, get on Instagram, see what the news is, see what somebody said, who's on Shade Room, who's on... I've been trying my best to just like get all of that out of my life and at the very least save it for the middle or the end of the day when I've built up a capacity to really handle it. And if I start my day in the right way, if I take care of my body, if I have the right conversations, then I feel more conditioned to handle anything else that happens. What do you do? I live my life wild. No discipline. I don't know where I will sleep, where I will wake up. If I sleep on the same pillow two nights, it's a luxury. I'm always somewhere else. So I don't have any discipline except that my day normally extends to 18 to 20 hours, trying to slow down a bit, but it's only picking up speed and momentum. But because I made myself in such a way that nobody other than me determines what happens within me. So nobody can frustrate me, nobody can make me unhappy or angry. So I have no issue if they wake me up at 2 a.m. in the morning and ask me something. I have no issue because the most important thing is, first of all, I made up my mind very early. You know, in my life I have never applied for a job ever. Nor did I go for an any job interview or even think of a job. Always my family worried, how will you make a living? I said, I don't know. All I know is, if nothing works, I'll go. You know, I spent weeks in the jungles of southern India all by myself. I learned to survive there. I said, if nothing works, I'll go into the jungle. You won't see me, but I will live.  I know how to live. So I don't see activity and people and challenges and impediments as anything that fundamentally disturbs me in any way. It's just that some things will make your work better, some things will impede things. So in that context I'm looking, that's all. I'm never looking at any activity or any person as somebody who can make my life or break my life because I've taken that and kept it in my hands, absolutely. Or in other words, I'm just conscious of every thought and emotion that happens within me. So I can think wild and feel wild and let myself go where I want because it's only happening according to the way I want it. I think this is something you must do. As I said earlier, if you create a little distance, you will see you will understand the whole mechanics of how this works. But if you're in it, it looks like it's such a complicated affair. It's not complicated. It is just that individual people are complicating it within themselves and about being mindful. No, I'm not mindful of anything. I'm generally mindless. Yes, I don't have a single thought on my head. I don't have any knowledge of knowing when I walk on the street. I just walk like I'm a five-year-old boy, just joyfully looking at everything. It's a bird or a butterfly, a man, woman, everything I'm looking at carefully. Not with any intent, simply looking because I have eyes. I must see everything that I can see.  See balance in a balance is the most important thing. You may have intelligence, you may have genius, you may have talent, you may have many things, you may even have a lot of wealth. Once there is no balance, all these things will turn against you.  Above all, balance. I'm well-balanced. You know, I came riding to Atlanta, I'll ride back on a motorcycle. I'm going towards seventy, but I'm still riding. And because balance, both inner and externally, you were balanced. It's very, very important. If you're balanced, whatever you have, your intelligence, your capabilities, your talents will naturally find the best expression possible. Or in other words, if you're well-balanced, everything that you can do in your life you will do. What you cannot do, anyway you will not do. But if you're not balanced, what you can do, you will not do. In your life, if you do not do what you cannot do, there is no problem. If you do not do what you can do, you're a disaster. It's my vision, my blessing, you should not become such a disaster. Is there a practice, she was asking, her name is jazz, what can I do? So, there is a simple process that you can, you know, you can download this process. Twelve, fifteen minutes a day you can do, especially if you do it just before going to bed. Just simple way of creating little distance between you and your body, between you and the psychological process. It's called as Isha Kriya. Initially you listen to it and do it, it's guided for some time. If you do it for let's say maybe fifteen days or a month, after that you can even do it without any guidance, you can do it by yourself. Every day just reminding yourself and linking your breath to it, because breath is an important part of who you are in the sense. Nobody has forgotten, we all came from our mother's ooms, hello? Not forgotten, long time ago so I'm asking. We came from our mother's ooms. When we were in our mother's womb, there was a maintenance pipe connected and she ate for us, she breathed for us, everything we got from that. We came out of our personal mother's womb, but even now we're in a womb. See right now, all these things unfortunately the modern science has made mundane. There's no experiential thing to it. We are in this atmospheric bubble. For your body to be here this way, there is a certain pressure it has to maintain. Certain amount of gaseous percentages it has to maintain.  Everything is in proper balance, right amount of pressure. Little more pressure your lungs will collapse. High pressure something else will happen, low pressure something else will happen. It's just holding you like this. Is this not mother's womb? From one womb to another womb you come. Yes or no? Even now constantly maintained. But we don't feel it because we study science like it's some ABC. There's no feeling towards life around us. Simply everything, ecology is some kind of a subject. No, we are part of the ecology, hello? When did we become separate from the ecology? So this is important that you feel it. Once you see something as a part of yourself, nobody has to teach you any morality, any values, ethics, nonsense. What you see as a part of yourself, you will anyway take care of it, isn't it? This is what yoga means, not twisting and turning, not lululemon. No, no, I'm not against any brand, I'm just saying that's not what yoga is about. When you do yoga, we always say when you do classical yoga, you must wear an organic cloth which is loose, which doesn't touch your body. But in America it's just the river skin tight nylon stuff you're wearing. See, we do everything wrong and we hope something right will happen. That's not the way life works here. Unless you do the right things, right things won't happen to you.


ब्स्मिल्य रख्मान रहीं तुवी दूएं ग़िज्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्च्� ये क्यवी न्वें च्यागे टेखड़ा, after that, you have to look for imperfect hedge, that you can alternate it and you can see the root and then you go to your own safe garden. बाद च्यागे न्वें च्यागे, this is traded in different regions or different regions. आप थी बच्नादे क्यवी थे प्रण्गे कि अईवें, this is traded in different regions or different regions. अगर प्रण्गे वहाशा वहाशा, this is traded in different regions. the risk will be captured through this cross head. The remaining risk is called the basis risk which is defined as the board price minus the of the asset minus the future price or their difference is that some risks will remain. Now we have to see that we have to hedge it further and sometime we accept or take some risk because some major part of the risk is covered. Some say that let's live with it because all the risks can't be eliminated. Now let's talk about an example scenario. What are the scenarios in which you will guide and select what should be the case? A, the option is find two currencies that are positively correlated, match payables of one currency to receivable of another currency. One possibility is this. The second option is use forward market to sell the forward whatever currency you will receive that you have to receive the currency in the future. C, use the forward market to buy forward whatever currency you will receive and D is both B and C. Now you tell me which one is the cross head. Now let's recall four options we discussed. A, B, C and D. The right answer is A, find two currencies that are highly positively correlated, match the payables of one currency to receivable of other. Next B and C is the direct hedge in the same currency. When it is in the same currency, that is not a cross hedge. That is its true hedge. And this situation happens when that option is not available. Like I had given an example that your Japanese yen is being exploited and its product is not available. So then you have to go to dollars. So you see the Japanese yen or dollars position and then take the position to safeguard it. Another case, forward company has one million euro as a receivable due in 30 days and is certain that euro will depreciate substantially over that time. Now they have to receive so much amount and their risk is that this can change. Assuming that firm is correct, the ideal strategy is, now what strategy can we take? Sell euro forward, purchase euro currency put option, purchase euro currency call option, purchase euro forwards, remain un-hedged. In this case, we just want to take your understanding that what you have with respect to understanding. Situation, let me show you again that we have one million euro receivable in 30 days and you have to select it out of these options. So map it in your mind, if the paper is near, then note it down and then think what could be the case. G, right answer is option A. What was option A? Sell euro forwards. Because you have to receive it in the future, if you are in the position of sell, then you will be able to give it to them and your own position is safeguarded. If this is not available in euro, then you should in case of cross hedge, then you have to look for some alternate. So you should understand that in which situation we have to take which position, we should recall that we have confidence in which position we will be taking. Your company will receive another case for you. Your company will receive Canadian $600,000 in 90 days. The 90 day forward contract in Canadian US dollar is $0.8. If you use forward hedge, you will. G, its data clear. Now what options we have? Receive $750 today. Receive $750 in 90 days. Pay $750 in 90 days. Receive $480. Receive $480 in 90 days. Because conversion $0.8 will be received in 90 days. So correct answer is E. So you have to see carefully which currency is converging rate. And at the same time what position we will be taking in our particular domain. That we have to be long or short in this position. So that should be very clearly done. He called you. Thank you.


So DJ Shon, nusha tu ni ulize, apart from DJing, what else do you do? Alafi DJ ulipa, kwa na skiangu wa say ulipa na exposure, hei DJ ulipa. Well, hukuli ni uta lipa na exposure for a while, so it's part of the journey.  Kwa na wa say apa? No, DJ Mezkaya's part of the best DJ. Part of the advice. That journey, uta fika, there's no two ways about it, uta fika, okay, in the layer. Like kiniata niksata testify that it is not easy when you start. Because at the end of the day, this is a service you're offering a person and before they can trust you, they want to know, are you worth what you're saying? So usilus hope, just keep on doing it. So yeah, DJ ni ulipa, nusha tu ni ulize, what else do you do? Ah, nice. Yes, as I was saying, muma nafumua milangu tu inanzakulipa, you give God all the glory. But nukue lipa, DJ ni nalipa, but kitu wa me say ma yamuhimu sana, nukue tu pala patience, just work hard and baby nasima God will bless the work of your hands. Jpana tu kwa ministry, love Godata, atashiguli kia ingine, siki fast the kingdom of God. Is ingine zotazita adiwa. So yo, hezo nizos ingine, the other thing. Yeah, they'll come.  Arakufi kia palikina, Gigi wakukina sa dik. Until I realized that these people had done it for years before, na mimi no ni me ingiwa tu keshwe, ake na takakua. Takua instant. Exactly make it. It takes time. And the thing is, easy challenges, ota piti, it's not because you're not destined to be, ni karaktaku ni moldiwa. DJ ni taku palikua in many places, but the only thing that will keep you there ni karaktaku. Kamamu honga. As fast as you came in. The first to take me. It's faster to exit than to come in. But remember from being a DJ, I am a radio producer, and I'm a host as well. All right. And also wanae that wambia, maybe in the last two years you can, there is that one moment wanae, seman yo imeku highlighti ako. And since then, wamae sema, out of that experience, Goda mendele kufungu milangu na milangu na milangu. More and more. For me will be December 31st, the year 2018. I got to play at one of the New Year's Eve parties in the city. And it's a dream I had for years. As I've told you guys, people saw me there, it had been almost five years coming. Naga kunipi opportunity kuku on that stage and getting to play. And people liked what I delivered. Because I mostly played hip-hop and I was gambling. Siko ajiwa kama nitawa. And how was the reception? As in the reception was, nili kitu na, naka kaka stage unanda ku lia kwanza. Because of how amazing it was. Just to realize, guys can actually appreciate. And that's the thing about you. You always appreciate people. So for me that was the highlight and I was like, I was coming from a season really of a very tough place.  Yes, things might be tough, but you were selected and chosen for such a time as this. So for me that was my highlight. So talking of tough, kutoka at a tough moment. Kusahu na jwa misi jai kwa na chansia kulizu ape vi na Miriam. Ile tough time usha, ikua na maybe on stage, on radio or on TV, mahali ulicheza ukaskia, e ape vi ni kaina kata. Haa, haa ma ni mimi. Wether tombi a challenge, ama tombi e one of your trickiest kakuna jina kaya moment as a DJ. As a DJ. Ya, a while back I was on a TV station, a different TV station, bina shu. Then yodeni kakaan visuri wa was ready ni lichpanga. I left to kahaanza. Now the problem was, spinning ni lifanya software. Spinning ni lifanya. Machi misi meti. Kata nifanya kazi. Na wezi pull up shumisama. Ya, ya. I can imagine. I'm putting myself in his shoes. To say me, yes. Yuhal. Yes. Na naiishi. Magikili hape in two, kuna viletu ilegua. It looks so funny. I can imagine. As in you can imagine. You can't stop the show. Yes. The show is already happening. The music is playing. Yes. But machinizakona software kwa ziku balia ni. Yes. So for me, that was the toughest show. As in, it was 15 minutes. But you're 15 minutes. Uli fil ni ka, ni ka 1 hour. 2 hours. Yes. Closely. Nafilo skul nifanya shumisama 2 hours. Wow. And it was 15 minutes. Yes. But we thank God the grace was efficient. It was efficient. So was our ender. Watch us in the social media handle. Zaki. Naka oneza big up wa say what. Wa na kwa chila wa subui. All right. Follow me at DJ Sean KE. When you tune in, nuka pukwa screen, but always on KE, we show on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat, whichever social media platform you prefer. At a YouTube. To put on a palia DJ Sean KE. And thank you so much for tuning in and always being such a great support. Big shout out to my entire squad. Ni letin if you want to cut us in mind. But a big shout out to one of my closest friends who's become a brother, DJ Clifta. A scientist. Big shout out to you. And an amazing lady. Ma nyami tu jenga. I miss Jikam Najua, but I need to learn. Learn the brand. Who learned? Sit down and learn. Oh. But I don't know how to do it. Sawa. I have a picture to each and every single person. So thank you. And also, kuna shout out inaka I'm going to do it to you. But from one artist, I know a big man, some else. I can say ma kazi fiti. Sawa. Bless up. Bless up. So, tenderly, kutu tibunai ziki. Kindogo bilitatu. Ya. As we wait. Yes, as we wait for Gospo trend, which is coming up next. Alright. Bye.