Thank You Hashem For Brother Sochi

When you influence simha happiness into your life, there's no way that everything else in your life is not going to be better. Your business will be better. Your relationships will be better with your family, with your kids, with your anyone. I mean, literally, you smile at someone else walking down the street, you have no idea what it could do for them. >> None of your business, Soshi. None of your business, Michael. It's the None of Your Business Podcast hosted by Michael Anoshi. >> Welcome back everybody to another energetic episode of the None of Your Business Podcast. I use that word saki for you because I'm excited to have your energy in the room. >> No, go the other way. It's better the other way. You cuz you'll stop. Stop. >> Thank you again. >> Kind of like keep doing it. You're saying it >> like like please don't stop but you know >> see when we said before read a room that's part of you know whether they're collabing or they're not. >> Can I get a minute guys? Sure. I'll let you guys go between the two of us. >> I'm trying to make sure he has a good time at his own podcast. >> Yeah, Michael, you could leave the room at this point. >> I try every week. Every week. All right. So, first of all, thank you again to the Prime Source production team. Thank you to all our subscribers, our listeners. We love your commenting. We love the growth that we're having together with all our subscribers. Over 10,000 listeners, guys. Wow. And we passed 60. >> Why am I the only one clapping? >> Yeah, I'm not so like impressed. 10,000. >> Oh, Vit V. >> I think we should have hundreds of thousands of people. Oh, man. Vite. doesn't make sense. It doesn't add up. We're growing though. We're growing. >> We're doing something wrong. >> So, it's good. Uh Saki, >> maybe you shouldn't go to shows before you do podcasts. >> Yeah. Um that's the problem. I I lost so much of my like my I feel burnt out. I really feel like I need a vacation after this. It was like >> after this maybe maybe this will be your vacation. >> You know what? Let's give him a minute. >> I'm going to use this time to unwind. Go ahead. >> Just to like detox, you know? >> What's wrong? >> Come back down. Nothing's wrong. Nothing wrong. I was a little agitated cuz I had a very long week. >> You don't like the people that you're meeting at these shows. are just annoying. >> No, I actually do like some of the people that I meet, but not everybody. Yeah, that's the thing. I got to meet everybody. I can't pick and choose who I'm talking to and not talking to. I got to have a smile on my face the whole time. >> You had a booth or you were walking around? >> I had a booth. >> Oh, that's what it is. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> He had to talk to the people that came to him. He didn't control the conversations of >> Exactly. That's part of it. Yeah. >> Welcome to the program. >> There was also very little very little food there. So, I was hungry a lot. So empty stomach is >> speaking which I'm not going to say like I'm a celebrity but there probably should be something here other than a cup of water >> and you should have bought something. You are >> that's a good flip. >> You really should. Very good. >> You know that our previous guests have been bringing us like crazy amounts of food and different things and you walked in empty-handed. You walked in with nothing. >> That's true. I took you actually you're a Selzer also actually. >> Yeah. Okay. But he's going to bring something else to the table. He's going to bring some good gossip, some good information. >> Well, I don't do gossip. >> Let's start with a quick introduction s. I usually like to do the chat GPT says what about somebody. I looked you up and I I was just like I don't know. It said like okay you have a few songs that's great. It doesn't really know you yet. I think the world is just starting to get to know who you are. >> Can Jet Can GBT not get to know me? >> It's impossible. It's impossible. Especially with the impact that you're having. I mean I see I've seen your energy. I've seen what you're doing, your statuses, your your your studio >> things that you're doing. If I break it what? >> If I break it down. >> I'm breaking down a song. >> Okay. You have I feel like you have if I break it down to every word in the dictionary. Like you know, >> not just me, but yeah, we have like a chat where we do it actually. >> Really? Like a whole >> Yeah, cuz everything goes with fab. >> Oh, okay. >> Not everything, but if you make it, it does. >> So, could we start off by just telling us a little bit about you? I mean, sure. I'm feeling the magic in the air. >> I don't know if you have enough time. He only has >> No, no, no. She got to go already, right? Yeah. He has to go to the gym. >> Well, if it's interesting enough, I'll I'll stay. Oh, he didn't say that. >> The jury is out. >> Ladies and gentlemen, there is a loophole. >> Yes, we shall see. We shall see. >> There is an open loophole. Take a detour. >> I've been I've been telling us until you go to the gym for two years, you can't talk about it. I'm sorry. You know, that's it. Okay. And he's going to stay. Go for it. >> Yeah. So, so we're going to start. So, Saki, I I know a little bit about the Majeski family in general, and you guys all have a little bit magic to you. >> Thank you. >> You like that? That was >> pun intended. Thank you. You never heard that before? >> That we all have a little magic. >> I'm like that pun that he just >> No, no, you never heard it done that way. I mean, >> never done that. >> Wow, he's really lashing out there. License >> I don't even I don't even That's white noise, bro. >> The smile on the go to sleep with that noise. Blah blah blah. >> Well, that's white noise and you hear the laughter. >> So, I I know your brothers. I know your brothers quite well. And um I started to get to know you through status and someone threw me on the Thank you, Hashem WhatsApp group. And >> are you on my Latanus Nefas? >> Yes, Latanis Nefas. How'd you come up with that name? >> I didn't. >> Oh, okay. >> You have to say where you want to start, man. You're jumping. You want to know about me as a kid. You want to know how I came to think you >> You know what? Wherever you want to start, Sophie, you you tell me. You control this conversation. >> Start when things got interesting for you, >> dude. >> I was born on January 1st, 1985. >> January 1st for like an hour. >> I mean, if you want to know interesting, man. >> No, no. That's actually pretty cool that you were born January 1st. >> He thought it was going to be stupid and it turned out to be good. I was born at 4 a.m. My mother was pissed. She was like, I didn't get any tax deduction. I didn't get anything. You're my fifth boy. You're not a girl. I think that's why she did the yaka thing. >> What's it mean? >> Yaka means in the dictionary is a dunkey. >> A dunkey. >> And it says, >> "Oh, I did not know that." >> Yeah. >> Interesting. >> It's funny. You know what else I just realized? I call all my kids dunkeys and they never realize what I just said now cuz I'm I'm a dunkey. >> Wow. >> I call every time they do something stupid, I said, "You're such a donkey." >> Oh, they must love you. >> Oh, yeah. We have such a We have fun in my house. >> Do you play poker? >> Not anymore. >> Do you know there's a term you're a donkey in poker? >> No. When somebody who just calls anything just they want to see they can hit cards like it doesn't make sense for them to call. It's a bad call but they do it anyway. It's called dunkeys. Yeah. They're just like chasing guy every time. Exactly. That guy. He's the dunkey. >> Yeah. The all in degree moment guy. >> Right. >> But every time. >> All in. All inspired by degree. >> I used to watch it a lot. Yeah. It's always sponsored. You know like the Heritage Foundation always sponsors the nine days. Yeah. >> All Degree always sponsors all moment. Every single year. >> Yeah. >> My friend told me you have always fortune cookie. My friend told me when you're saying stories like that just in case. >> I'm glad you guys are having a moment. >> Yeah. >> Uh let's go back. So 4 a.m. >> That was an all degree moment. >> Yeah. >> Thank you. >> So keep going. 4 a.m. You could >> So again, I mean in my family, we were born with five kids. We love music. I have three. My brothers are five boys. No girls. >> Beautiful. >> And we grew up in >> That's literally a handful. >> Yeah, it's a lot. My mom My mom is a superhero. Shout out to my mom who's probably I don't know. She's never going to see this movie. But um so we love they all love music. My older brother Yakov, I don't know if you know Yakov, he's my oldest brother. He went into Miami and like for like original albums like Solab like all those. And my brother Moish and my brother. So music was always there and we started just getting into more music and somehow music was always my answer. Anytime something happened anytime I just turned to music. It didn't matter what it was it was music. It could have been Jewish and it could have been the other sectors, but it was always music as I grew up. It always came with me. It was like a shadow. Like it never seemed to go away. And it was always different genres of life, but I always seem to retain information of that. It's pretty much the only thing that I was able to retain was if I heard a song and I liked it or I heard it, I can remember it. I can sometimes remember where I was when I heard it, what I was wearing, even though I was a kid. That certain instruments, certain sounds. >> Wow. >> It's like I got hit with something. Do you play music? >> My hands and I play drums, but I haven't played in years. And when I write, >> he plays on a steering wheel. >> When I write songs, I use my hands. >> That's how I write songs. But >> do you sing? Can you sing well? >> I sing well. >> You sing very well. I mean, he's on my air of shabas play. >> Are you supposed am I supposed to say I sing very well? Like how does how do you expect someone to answer that when you answer them? >> If you sing well, you should say I sing well. Like it's yo, I'm very good at basketball. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yo. Yeah. >> Just don't be delusional about it. I mean, I'm taking your word for it. Why would if somebody's good, they can say I'm good. This might be a little bit of an ego thing though to say. Yeah, that's what I'm saying. Not if you ask directly. Not if you ask directly. If you would just offer that information without solicitation, maybe then I'll answer for you. >> I don't think most people will say, "Yeah, I'm good." I don't I think if you asked >> a hundred singers and they were on a podcast and they were in front of people, maybe even if not, if you asked them point blank, I don't think they would say, "Yeah, I'm good." No. No chance. There's a little neas that comes with that. >> Uhhuh. First of all, not everyone. >> I guess I guess I have lots to learn. Like if somebody would ask me like, you know, are you good at something? And I think I'm good at it. I would say, yeah, I'm pretty good at. >> There's other things in this industry of music. If you ask me that I'm good at, I would tell you. Like, for example, I just told you that I retain information of music. That's I guess in a sense, right? You could take that as that. >> But it's something that obviously at this point people know. I'm not just saying it now. If you're following who my chat and what I do is I'll talk about music. You I mean, you've seen it, right? I talk about the I'll if I I'll talk about the album. I'll talk about the composer. I'll talk about I like giving people flowers. I think it's very important. Composers, arrangers, producers, they never get anywhere. Like these guys are goats. It's just the singers sometimes who put it out. But there's a lot of people who are not singer songwriters. Nowadays, there's tons of them. But for the years prior, all 30, 40, 50, 60 years before that was like Kbach was the only one that really played and sang, >> right? behind the scenes saying play piano and sing but >> everyone else that wrote songs yes he green he wasn't on a lot of songs he was on you know daddy's songs and some mbd and some freed but throughout until he put out 50 shades of green but a lot of these composers weren't out there >> right >> so I just love giving also a lot of people don't know certain information that I like to talk about in music so >> I like the way you actually listen to a song and you know right away who composed it where it's from who >> you're like a library of information when it comes to music I think so. So, >> yeah. Again, he's not going to say yes. >> You should own it. Just own it. I know it's not. >> Again, if you follow me, then you know if you >> I didn't ask you if you could do algebra or if you could do calculus before. >> Has anyone ever said I Y K YKK before out loud or is it just something you write? >> I don't write it, but I've seen people write that >> for a long time. I didn't know what it meant. >> Yik >> until somebody like actually explained what it means. >> I hate those I hate those acronyms cuz I got to sit there for a minute figuring out like the context of the sentence. >> Started with BRB. That was the first one that changed. Not lol. Lol wasn't the first. >> I don't know. Maybe BRB be right back, you know. >> Yeah, but LOL was around for a long time. >> Could be. >> It's still alive and still still kicking people. >> But now now there's much more LOL's added. Now there's 15 when it's funny. >> Yeah. >> Or just capital letters. >> It used to be, >> you know, really annoyed me that started and people like picked up on it and it became a thing is KK. >> KK. Two K's. Like >> people write you with a small K on purpose. >> Just a small K. You know that you know that they changed it because when you right capital which means you went out of the way >> by design. >> By design. >> You did it by design. >> I saw his face when I said >> sneaky devil. You did this. What's your subliminal message that you're sending me here? It's like you're not so happy with what I said and it was like it was like K type of thing. Correct. What is that? What's up with that? >> Wow. You know we've been learning a lot on this podcast. I never thought I'd learn because what's the 2K's all about? What's what's how did it happen? >> Oh, you remember the original acronym? ASL. ASL before BRB. Way before she's not gonna remember this. >> I don't know what ASL is. I don't know what you had. >> If you had AOL, then you remember location. >> Age what? >> Oh, is that what it is? >> Yeah. Yeah, it's the age be a location. Is that what you just said? That's great. Uh as I did not know that. Very cool. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> We're aging. We're aging ourselves. Anybody who knows what ASL is. I've been on a Jewish chat. >> Another detour. This is a detour day, by the way. >> Yeah, major detour. >> Um Yeah. But anyways, I just and I kept on taking music wherever I went. I got married cuz you know all that music was always my life. Then my father passed away and during co but not because of co um and you know when you're going through that there's a lot of different things that can that you can go like there's many different ways that you can take it and I like to see the world and because I'm a simple individual in my head I I'm not worldly. I don't know technology everyone knows. I'm just like, you know, I'm me. I just go with it. I'm a wingade type of guy. I don't plan. My wife does all the planning, all the like everything. Like, I just go with the flow. I'm a real go with the flow type of guy always. And I always see the world in two ways. And to me, it's black and white like that. But it's kind of in terms of people, what if and so what, right? You could be a, oh, what if this doesn't happen? What if this does happen? What if it doesn't go my way? What if, what if, what if, you could live your whole life of a what if? Or so what? So what? That's kind of like my motto of a so what. And when I when my father passed away, I was like, "Okay, I could be mad. I could be angry." >> How old was your father when he passed away? >> 74. >> You were close to your father. >> Yes and no. Yes. I I mean, I got a lot closer with him after he passed away for sure because obviously anyone ever experienced it. Hopefully, you never have to. But if you have, >> makes sense. I could understand. >> You end up realizing how the connection >> you realize what you're missing. Yeah. >> More than no. I realize how >> exactly like him I am in so many ways. And in my whole life, I was like, "No, I'm not." I always thought I was going to be opposite. That's not who I am. This is not me. >> Like, you know, when you're a kid, you're, you know, you you're, you know, like my brother would say, "Oh, you and you and Daty Burp the same." You know, like >> to say how much I wasn't. I would always say, "No, I'm not." And I would chase out and chase, you know, round it and all of a sudden it's like, "Wow, this is amazing. My father was the greatest, greatest man I ever knew." But that takes a while. And during Shiva, so like the second so I had no Shiva really because we all my mom sat in her house, my brother sat in their house >> because of co >> because of co we all got together for the for the I feel like we're doing talking about sad things right now but we do quickly. So we all got we had 10 people at the heart of co passed away on April 20th 2020. So I was actually at night 419 2020 heart of co we actually all had our our whoever the rubs were at the time told us that we who was there schooler for me in Brooklyn where my father >> died schooler from turvas >> his son >> oh he has a has a shul and flap when my parents live on the 30s 35th street >> and he said we have to go home and wash our clothes even that we were wearing >> even though you're not supposed to during the 70s it should ever change >> because of infection >> because of whatever it was that's all the height of it was wow >> and we all sat separately and I didn't have really people come over but I didn't even really have That's terrible. >> Yeah, it was it was but it was also good >> because I'm not like the rest of my brothers in many different ways and I'm we ended up making like three or four fabangans in my house at night in the backyard with a fire pit. Everyone sat like around and separate and we just sang and I spoke about my dad and we just I'm a big believer in in the illumination of bring out the positivity, bring out the good. You can you could be upset but you know and one night so the for the second night Ary Bloomston came over the the one who started TH and his brother Malik wasn't there but Mikey Moss who's one of my and these two we grew up together in the 30s so we've been friends since we're four years old and they're like you know they came over and we were bringing we were talking like and I said something I don't know what it was thank you so much whatever like oh you're going to be our biggest you know thank you I'm going to said get out of my house like legit just get out bro legit story kicked them out of I kicked them out I'm not on the move get out. The next night my friend Mikey came over again and we were talking in my backyard and he goes and he started doing it again thinking [ __ ] I'm like dude stop like what are you doing? Yeah, >> it's just me and you here. >> He goes, you want to know the truth? He goes, when my mother I don't know, I don't know if I'm going to say this if he wants me to, so we'll ask. But he said, when my mother passed away, he lost his mother and his father. His father only died two like two years ago. But he said, when my mother passed away, he wasn't as he wasn't religious at all. And he he went through all that, but he went through a tufo where he was like, I could be angry at the will and say, why me? Why me? Or I could just be like, okay, I have to figure it out and be happy because that's where my mom would want me to be and that's what I need to to move on. You you can't live a life of sadness because it's just forget about not healthy. You can't do it. >> It doesn't work. >> Yeah. >> With regret, with anger, with aggression. It ends up leading to you being angry at the world and you're ruining your relationships with your family and your kids and your wife and your partners or your boss or wherever you may go. >> If you live with that on your shoulders, you're you're killing everyone. Not forget about killing yourself. You're killing everyone around you. you. And I don't mean physically killing, but in the sense of you just you're >> you're toxic. You're hard to be around. >> You're shleing everyone down with your, you know, with your own issues, but if you can hone in on those issues and realize that everything is from God. >> And this was the biggest awakening for me where I, you know, saying the words, "Thank you, Hashem," is much different than saying, "Hashem." And I I realized that because my whole life I said, "Barakash, good bar, Barash." But the words, they weren't explained. So they just they flew off your lips and they probably still do to anyone today. Yeah. >> But the words thank you Hashem were English words and I know it may sound silly and ridiculous but when you say them and when I started saying it I started processing it thank you Hashem and then I would say for what it was and it meant oh I did just say say thank you. I didn't just say bless Hashem. I didn't say bar because it didn't bless >> it's more like you're talking to him directly. >> Oh and then I started saying thank you Hashem for my kids quietly to myself. I didn't tell anyone. Thank you, Hashem, for my wife. Thank you, Hashem. And I started just saying it and then >> it started meaning something when I was like, first I was just saying it as a joke, you know, thank you. See, and then it just started >> and it's just like it's like a weight off your shoulders when you realize that everything comes from God. Then nothing can possibly be bad because everything is for the good. When you have that moment of clarity of saying God runs this world, there's nothing that I control. I'm going to sit there and start. Oh, maybe my my father died because of this. Maybe because of that, or maybe I didn't get this deal because I did this. Maybe I didn't get this. What if this? What? And it all ties into the what if what are what are we doing? Who are we to do any of that? What? And you're not accomplishing. The worst part is you're not accomplishing anything. >> Yeah, >> that's the stupidest part. And they go years and years of trying to see the Just be a good person. Do the best that you can. rely on God and understand and trust and have faith and believe that he's going to do everything in his power if you really believe it and understand it that everything's going to be okay, that everything is okay and it's going to be better. >> Wow. Uh, beautiful message >> from that. >> I love it. >> But what the ocean really did was it gave me a positive atmosphere to just be around music because they the Blooms are all about music everything it's and also passion intensity. I have always been like an impassionate individual and through music is where I was able to let it out and now you're in a room with hundreds of people in the sh and the rebiosi where music is pretty much everything that's with the davining and then everything is done through music and then making all the songs and so I was able to find another home but like hey I'm not just in this world alone where I'm doing music in my head and I was always sending out songs to my family and oh new song came out a new song came out Gertner album freed MBD Shimmy Dax this one that one new guys and then was able to be like this whole thing and now it just turned into me understanding you know I have this I have this I I know music and then people started knowing about it what happened with my chat now we're back to being in you know where I am today I have this chat called Lutonus Nefasious >> Lanis Nefas >> yeah it's not a joke >> what does that translate to in English >> lanes means joke right >> nefasious for the soul >> ah okay like soup for the a chicken soup for the soul >> but it's also for the soul but it's also a plain hot solace fascious okay >> you know like saving the world so nah and the and all and the balm and the whole panmous world of that velus is laughing and simha is everything and I have an abundance of it. Thank you, Hashem, for all that that I'm able to know that we went on a trip with Zakatki in February. And we came back and one year came over to me and he said, "I'm sad. I'm depressed. I want to go back." And D and I said, "No, don't be sad. We, you know, we went there. We had a great time and it's our job to take everything that we got there and bring it here and show it to your family and friends and everything." He goes, "That was amazing. Can you do it again so I can video it?" I'm like, "Okay." I did it again and I did my jokes and then I made it me and he sent it out to some people. Within 3 minutes 200 people saw it. So my my friend my rebelline who writes all the songs took my phone this is in took my phone and goes okay you're doing it. Am I doing what? He goes you're starting a chat. Like what am I doing? You're going to make videos every day just being funny and being you and doing music. Gave me back my phone. Within a minute 200 people joined. Took a while for it to really get out there but baram now we're at three chats. Um >> how many people per chat? >> A thousand plus. Is that is there a max >> third chat has just started like a couple weeks ago. So we had like you know hundred something. >> So a few thousand people are seeing your videos. >> A lot of people forward them. I mean >> oh that you're not even counting >> right. And then CBN picked it up and now I'm doing a lot with 246. Shout out to 246. I know you know 246 is the >> I heard of them. I I know a little bit about what it is. >> Huge for like the platform in just the content massive revolutionary. It's like it took the concept >> revolution. They took Spotify and made it >> co legitimately every Jewish home should have it. clips. Yeah. >> Cartoon shows for kids, everything. >> So, if you have a child that has a smartphone, they can have that app of 246 and you can feel comfortable. >> More than that, they have a device that they sell that they give you that's just them >> that comes with music. You could go to certain stores and upload more music and upload different content. >> So, they heard that we got they heard about my show and I was doing a lot of only Spotify then >> and I would upload the Spotify links after I did a video. So, so actually they didn't reach out to me. The reperson of my show reached out to me and said, "I can't click on your link. Can you do Spotify? >> Really? >> Instantly switched to Spotify. That's a true story. Legitimate true story. True. True story. My rebbit rabbits and bluechuck of my shel. And I switched over to Spotify. It was right before I switched over to 246. It was right when when Spro was starting. So I went to Capella with it. And I got texted from a lot of people. Stop. You know, I don't have the links anymore. I don't have 246. I'm like, listen, I can't. I didn't even say why. I just said I have to do 246. And that was >> You went from Spotify to 246. >> And I said to myself, Hashem, I know this. I'm supposed to do this. It's going to be good right away. Me and the 246 guys, they heard of what's going on. They reached out and they're like, "Do you have any concepts?" I said, "Listen, I always come up with the jingles and concepts in my head because I'm nuts." I wanted to do something called cartoons, but not cartoons. C R T O N T U N S. >> Ah, cartoons. >> I do cartoons because I do music in my car. >> So, we created these AI characters and they created we we 246 and their team created AI characters. legit shout out to everyone of the singers that I do and I do what's called chef a shuffle that I just go through songs whatever comes on I'll just listen to it and explain it sing it make jokes talk about various different things like you said I love play on words >> so you're making your content mostly from your car >> from my phone from my car >> on your phone recording yourself up stage and that's what you're putting on quick pause how does someone join if they want to those >> I have links I can send them people I can send them >> they're links they're right you can't go to somehow and just join right you have to have that link in order to >> I'm sure you could I don't know Yeah. Yeah. Like I said, I don't know. I just >> You talking about joining the chats or you talking about 24 thing? Yeah, you have to have that link. Yeah, we'll we'll provide that link. >> How else does one join? >> I guess if someone has a number that they can uh WhatsApp somebody, >> somebody has to add join me >> or send you a link. You just >> send you a link and you can join. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Why don't you guys have a none of your business podcast like chat? >> We're not as funny as you. I don't think >> we don't have daily content to put out. >> What's the difference? Have monthly content. >> We're struggling once a week to put out content. You know, listen, much more people would watch a video on what in WhatsApp in my opinion than would watch. >> Yeah. So, I I do status pretty much status 30 minutes chat >> and put it in a chat >> in a group >> where you guys control like me and no one can write no one can do anything if they want. They can just the ad. Can I say something? >> Mhm. >> Do you I mean, you seem like a genuinely like this is authentic that you're you're a happy person. Yes, sir. >> That's why I'm buying into that whole song and dance that you did a minute ago about what it's like to live your life. >> I'm buying into song and dance. >> Let it go. Let it go. >> No, no, no. I just say it out loud when I look at you. >> I'll tell you why. Most people >> most people have not achieved what you're talking about. What you were talking about is very nice conceptually and I'd be like I How much does it cost? I want to have what you have. Sure. But let's be realistic. Most people struggle with it every day. How much that's what I want to ask you. My question to you is you're putting yourself out there. You're releasing clips. You're going all over the place. People that don't even really know you and they're seeing the side of you and like they're judging you and they're thinking whatever they're thinking about you. Do you get any type of anxiety that's coming along with the bigger you're getting >> like sometimes you ask yourself maybe I don't want to be so out there. Maybe I don't Yeah, tell me about just say when the chat GBT thing happened. What did I say? What was the first thing? >> You were nervous. >> Nervous. I said can not know in the future, >> right? >> I don't like that. >> Yeah, >> it's it's not me at all. I get anxiety about it all the time. It's a huge I get text if I don't do a video a day. Guys, where's my sa video? I need to have my happiness. I'm going through a lot. The amount of texts that I get from people is unfathomable around the world. I get texted from men, from women, from teenagers, from Bakram. I'm going through the hardest time of my life. Your videos are bringing me happiness. Thank you so much. And what I started realizing is that >> it's important. >> Everyone needs happiness. And if they tell you that they don't, they are lying. >> Yeah. >> Because sim is for everyone. >> For example, when I started my chat, it was the week and I'll never forget it. It was the week two days or the day before maybe two days when the BB bus when we found out that the BB bus kids were you know left there and all that and it was right when I started my chat >> and I probably had two 300 people already in the chat already getting texted from people. It's awesome and then the chat spreading and people are watching it and then it it happened that day and I said you know what I got to make a happiness video but I'm so I can't what am I going to do? >> You're torn. You're not sure what to do. But at the end of the day, I have to make the video. You have to, you know, in my head, I was like, "Oh my god, okay, I'm gonna do it." And I made the video and it was a happiness video. And I didn't talk about it. >> I just spoke about positive energy, get the energy, being happy, spreading happiness, music, and all that. And I got texts from a few people, you know, you could be a little more sincere with what's those haters. >> And he he and like three, four, five, six, seven, eight people at least that text me. There weren't that many people on my chat. So, and they were like, you know, be more sincere. And I said, "Listen, you want your information of what's going on in the world that's sarus and sadness, I could give you a hundred links. >> Mhm. >> You want to go to Russ, you want to go to Shiva World, >> just turn on the news. >> Turn on the news. You want to do whatever you want to find that information and to deal with that information and to process that information, go there. I am just going to do happiness. And if you don't like it, you don't have to stay in my chat. >> I'm not forcing anyone to stay in my chat. If you're looking for happiness, you'll find it here." >> Right? And that's all that I'm bringing. And I'm not being anyone else but myself. And everything is genuine. I don't plan. >> Everything is on the spot. I don't I only have my phone. >> Not scripted. >> Scripted. >> It's like on the fly. >> You're just freestyling. >> I fry wing it, bro. >> I love it. By the way, good for you. And a great response to these people. And uh those people are probably some of those negative nies that we're trying to stay away from. And the N squares. >> Yeah. Because they're not so really concerned about the purity of it. They're just taking a stab at you. >> They also don't know how many people need it. They're just thinking about that. And and my response to that is also when you're making a sim, right? What are you thinking about that night? >> When someone comes over to you, they're giving you a hug, a smile, m you're not necessarily processing everything that's going on most of the night or threequarters of the night or 99% of the being in the moment, >> right? >> Be in the moment. Be in the moment. >> So every time there's something negative going on, realize there's also something positive going on and it's simultaneous. So you have to be able to understand there's a balance of you processing what's going on with the world, understanding that the world is hurting, doing for Claudius Ro, praying for Claudius Ro, but also maintaining happiness. >> Yeah. >> In the process, >> we were talking we were talking about the anxieties of it before and I'm curious. Someone comes over to you and says, you know, I'm jealous of you. You know, like how are you so happy all the time, right? >> And not jealous. I say, how? They say, is it a gimmick? Is it >> annoyed almost sometimes? >> No. A lot of my friends asked me if I was having a midlife crisis when I did that. >> Yeah, it almost seems like that, right? Like, >> you know, one of my friends who knows me well, who's one of my mashiam, Donnie Sheek. I don't know if you know Donnie Sheek said, "Dude, I know Saki for 35 years. This he's him. He's just he's just now doing it on the platform. Like, he's always been nuts. >> You're just seeing it now, >> right?" >> And I think also a lot of people were just used to me doing it to them >> and not to the world. >> I got to check out some of these videos because >> they're everywhere. So, CBN started posting me also a lot. If you follow CBN, I don't know if you guys know CBN at all. >> What is CBN? What is that? >> Oh my god. Oh, stop it. >> CBN is probably the largest news outlet for Yidden and the Velt, right? >> CBN is like Yeshiva World versus Nas on steroids. >> World on steroids on steroids. Meaning it's much more relevant. >> World like the big news outlets >> tripled. >> He's bigger than Yeshiva World. >> I mean, at this point, >> what happens is he's taking >> triple in terms of subscribers, but volume of what he does. He has probably 40 50,000 people to follow him. >> It's also a matter of he's taking the resources that people are sending him and sharing it with the world. That's the beauty of it. This is a WhatsApp chat. What is it? Yes, it's all through WhatsApp basically. >> 16 chats now. >> Yeah, >> he's massive. He's big. >> Well, good for you that people are picking up on it and I like it. I just I just want to go >> like that. Like the ny the negative nillies. People call you how much do you pay CVN? >> Sure talking. >> But but I just want to go back to that. So what do you answer someone when they ask you that question? Say so h how am I supposed to be happy? What by just saying the words thank you Hashem? Like >> what is your answer? >> My answer to that is Hashem gave everyone a talent. It could be one. It could be two. It could be three. It could be whatever you feel like your talents are. He didn't give you those talents for you to keep them to yourself. He didn't give you those talents so that you can walk around to six of your people who know you and say, "Oh, this guy's funny. This guy's this guy's happy. This guy He gave it to you if he gave it to you in abundance for you to share it with the world." It's no different to me than sedaka. It's no different to me than anyone in business. If you're good at seducka and you have money, you're sharing it with the world. My seducka that I'm sharing with the world is happiness, is music, is funny content. That's kosher. It's being there for the world and understanding there's a there's a bigger picture out there. And and again, I go through stuff every day like everyone else. I have five kids, yeshivas and schools, tuition. There's no different than me, you and anyone else in the world. But the point of a Jew in the way I understand it now growing up is we're about people. We we are a we, not a me, right? You take that M and you flip it upside down, it's we. >> There you go. >> I figured that out yesterday, by the way. >> Yeah, that's pretty cool. It almost seems so obvious. >> Welcome to the world, guys. >> I don't like you that much. >> Yeah. >> Why' you have to do that? We literally >> Yeah, this was a good moment. >> That was your moment. Yeah. >> Made us feel small like >> Welcome to the world. >> We should have seen that. Yeah. >> Oh, wow. >> Nice job, Michael. >> No. So, my again like >> I do really like that message though. I >> take it a step further. If you reach right, every isu us, >> the community, >> you don't talk about yourself until the last last piece. That's not even a braha, >> right? >> Because when you understand that you're secondary, Hashem will make you first. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> We, by the way, >> and that's also what Thank you, Hashem does. >> It's fun, family, awesome music that's talking to the world. That's what I want and that's what I'm doing is understanding there's a world. We're an amusro. We are Clausro. We are incredibly impossible to break when we're connected. >> Mhm. >> Yeah. We are a unity. There's no question about it. More than anybody else, more than any other nation, any other sovereignty, country, whatever. And I think that's a big reason why they hate us so much is we have something special. It's very palpable. You can see it. You can see how the Jewish people across the world, across the globe, have a connection to each other. And the extents, the lengths that we go through to help each other is astounding. And we've been persecuted, knocked down. We've been harassed, uh, antagonized every which way possible physically, spiritually, and yet in a short time later, pick ourselves back up. Better than ever. Thriving. >> Hold on. He wanted to test me before. I didn't forget about that. Do it. >> Let's do it. >> Oh, no. What? >> No, it's okay. Finish your sentence. >> No, that was it. That's my thought. I think that's it's it's a big reason of why we are blessed. >> We're blessed, but people are jealous of that. And jealousy leads to anger, and anger makes people do stupid things. Other than that, I was also thinking like can you imagine God gave every kid everything that they needed? We wouldn't even exist. They hate us now already and thousands and millions are >> desolude and despair neglecting seduckus and this. Can you imagine if >> can you imagine, >> right? >> We wouldn't be around. We wouldn't exist. >> Perfect amount of people to have. >> Yeah. >> And most of them 99% of them with the belt to, you know, >> can you imagine how much more desolate they would be if all the didn't happen? >> Yeah. >> We would be like all the other nations. >> Yeah. We just do things differently. >> You know, I'm learning a lot about you, by the way. You know what's interesting is that when >> I'm not just like a clown at >> John, that's what I'm saying. Like, you know, when you when you watch the videos, that's all you see really. You just see that >> true. I talk about a lot of them. I don't think so. >> I'm talking about the Latus Nash video. Things I'll talk about how important it is to be happy. And I'll talk about >> I'm talking about the the the energetic side of you. >> What's the craziest thing you've done? Like, what is the wildest video you've done? >> Oh, what? >> Like, what's the wildest thing you've done? Like, you keep talking about how crazy it is and I'm nuts and I'm this. I'm seeing to somebody who's very happy and is very cool, very with it, down to earth. I see your I get very >> Where's the nut factor? Where is that? What have you done? >> What do you want me to do? Stand >> Have you stre across the stadium naked? Like what have you done? >> You know what? I I don't qu >> I get very energetic. It's just based based on just being happy through music and understanding that no matter what you're going through in life every day, stop and just focus on being happy. Whether it's two minutes or five minutes, whatever it is, thank God for everything that you have because whatever you have, what you think is bad is not bad. Listen, I also realized on the way here, people always say the grass is always green on the other side. But they don't realize how much people how much grass some people have on the other side. >> So don't just think that the grass may not be greener and then they say, however, >> yeah, >> to those people whose grass is greener on the other side, how much greater and greener it's going to be afterwards, understand that concept. I have to tell you, we we ask usually in the middle of the podcast a message that you would have to the world, what would it be? You already had like five of them and I'm loving every single one of them. >> My one message to the world. >> If you have one specific one that's even more than that, I'd love to hear it. >> Spread happiness. Happiness. Just spread happiness. Mashiach is only coming when everyone's happy. If you flip around Mashiach, it's me. It's only coming when we're rejoicing, when we're getting together, when we're in unity, when you let everything go that bothers you, when you realize that it's stupid. If you realize that 80 97% of the things that tick you off, that bother you on a daily basis, I would say 97% of them you forget within an hour, maybe even faster of when that thing happened. >> So why let it bother you? Why simmer on it? And then it brings you down even marinate in it. >> Why marinate simmer? Why marinate in it? >> Yeah. Yeah. >> But again, it's not an easy thing. Yeah. It's not an easy thing. >> I'm curious. Did you Did you have a mentor in life? >> A mentor in life. >> I mean, you spoke about your father for sure. You know, your mother >> and a lot of people that I'm in my life, thank God, I've just been very good at just connecting to people. >> Yeah. >> Like just >> But this attitude of yours, this ideas of yours, these concepts, I'm sure, you know, it's coming from you, which is beautiful. And I'm sure people are looking at you as a mentor and you're making an impact on people which is beautiful. >> Yeah. But yeah, I guess it's different to Kufuas in my life of different people, you know, whether it was my learning ex you know when I learned the most of my life or you know when I started you know I don't know becoming more religious in a sense and then you know the period of gratitude and thank you Hashem and those people how they affected my life and I think I think everyone has an effect on you it's all how you you know take it with you in life I think have an effect on everyone >> absolutely so you spend a lot >> used to say I love you have Why does it say in a plural sense? It should say it in a singular sense, right? Love everyone like yourself. Why love everyone? Like it should say. So like why does it say like yourself? So he said the point is when you're talking to someone, they're the only person that matters. Everything they're going through, good or bad, that's the only thing that matters. And that's that's a true concept. >> Yeah. Yeah. Be present with them. >> Smile for a while to get out of your own exile. That's, you know, >> it's also how you build relationships is when you uh >> genuuality like it brings out genuiness. >> Yeah. I mean, you know, we were just at a trade show and a conference. There's a lot of that missing when you're going to a conference and a trade show. And I always tell people around me, just look at the person's eye and talk to them. Don't look around everybody and you know, >> try to create genuine relationships when you're meeting people and spend that time. >> Talking about conferences, what do you do for work when you're not all over the world? How do you sustain yourself? How do you keep the how do you pay the bills? >> Ah, it's a good question. Um, I am involved in the hard money business. No, not the cash advance business. >> Mhm. >> We do um hard money as in you know for houses and properties, lending money in that in that industry. >> Have you always been in that industry? >> I got into that industry I would say in uh 2015. >> Okay. >> All right. So, you did other stuff before? >> Yeah. I I came up with a concept. I was doing credit card processing in like 2009 2010 and I actually did cash advance in 2005 before it was cool like way before it was cool. And I came up with this this Indian in my head in 2009 that there's no credit card machines that are out there to accept payments for real estate. There's 15 gazillion buildings that no one takes credit card >> for people to pay rent. >> Yeah. >> Everyone's just doing check money order. Yeah. >> And it was crazy. So, I went over to like my mentor at the time in business and >> who was that? >> Ernest Mueller. Most people probably never heard of him. I don't know if he wants his name mentioned also. >> Okay, too late now. >> He's he's one of one of my mentors. >> And um I've looked up to him. Still do. And he is Yam. And um he was big in this industry of you know priv private equities and starting businesses and taking the public and doing all that. And um we we were doing credit card processing on the side one of his small businesses and I went over with this guy. I said you know this is big and he like his eyes lit up like well it's crazy is it possible we did like 11 months of you know looking into the business and how it would work because you can't exactly a a landlord especially in New York and some states you can't take a payment. It has to be a third party provider, right? You can't that's why a check it goes through a checking system then it comes to you. You're not credit card just money comes right to your bank account. It's just you know it was a whole different world and I came we came up with this concept and was it was called novel pay where you were able to it was a platform where you were able to go online. We went over to clients and it was like 2013 2012 when we came out with it and I would go over to them and said you want to get your tenants to pay online and like the old school guys just like you know shut it down. Oh, no way. I'm not doing that. And I'm like, no, it can help you reconciliation. You don't have to have 75 people in your room with the stamps going. Like, this is just it comes to you. And then I did it for like two, three years. And we tried to build it up. I got a nice amount of people to But the technology belt of that world wasn't out yet. And then three or uh I would say no, I would say nine months after I left um it was bought by a company called they merged with a company called Click Pay. Never heard of them. >> I have I've heard of them. Yeah. >> So, Clickay was a massive company. Then they went out and they started doing this with like Bran Harris Stevens and Cooper Cooper Square and going after all the major apartment building owners in the belt. And in 2017, they sold for 2016, maybe 2017 for I mean, it's all public knowledge at this point, >> right? So, it was a good idea. >> Hundreds and hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of millions. >> It was a good idea. >> Yeah, it was a great idea. >> It was a novel idea. >> But I left, >> right? And I sold whatever I had for like, you know, 10 grand, 15 grand, you know, just But I was going to get right then chest, you know. Am I going to sit on it? Listen, a couple weeks ago I lost all my information on WhatsApp. >> What? >> Everything I had for 10 years. >> When did that happen? >> Well, no one even knows that. >> Uh, three weeks ago. >> What? How did you lose it? >> I had an old phone. And >> that happened to me once, by the way. It's It's Whoa. >> You have the cloud. Why can't you get >> No, no, no, no. Go ahead. >> I have this old phone. The fact that it happened to you out of all people like this is a revelation. >> Honestly 15 years of everything on there like everything music not my own music. I write a lot of songs um pictures of my father like every everything gone messages WhatsApps you can you name it. And I got a new phone and obviously you have to back up your WhatsApp. So I backed it up and it doesn't allow you also to back up with videos especially if you have the older phones because it was only like 250 gigabytes that you do with all the videos and you you know eventually you get them transferred. You delete the ones you don't need. you know, it's a game. And then to get you to buy the 500 gigabyte phone and then the 10 gigabyte, whatever. So, I transferred to the new phone and I backed up WhatsApp, what I thought was WhatsApp. On my new phone, when I backed up WhatsApp, only like two gigabytes came in of stuff for like the last week. >> So, I'm like, that's weird. Where's all my information? Like when I went to someone's name who I had a conversation with 100 times, it said that day. You would know, you know, like you're talking to for the first time. chats that I've been in my own chats. Like I clicked on my own chat. There was like one video there. I'm like, >> uh >> oh, >> you're freaking out >> a little bit. So I went back to my old phone and when you plug it in, it says you want to upload WhatsApp. >> Oh no. >> So it uploaded the latest one that was now on my new phone. >> Oh. So now it's transferred. >> So now Thank you. That's the first thing that I said. >> Did you really? >> The first thing ask my wife. Thank you. Whatever. Then the only thing I really care about is like voice notes from my father, pictures and messages. >> But it's gone. >> My kids and my wife and my songs. Other than that, like you realize like nothing else. Like what else matters, >> right? >> Nothing. >> Does a part of you though feel a little bit free like you released all of that past? So someone so I think it was I'm not sure who said it to me. I have to remember but someone said you you know how you have like a clean slate >> reset >> reset. But unfortunately every day something else comes up like yo do you remember that thing that no I don't really have that. No I don't >> and people search a lot on WhatsApp to remember things or to find things. >> Everything is there bro for yidden especially we live in WhatsApp. >> Isn't it amazing how the Jews picked up on WhatsApp first before >> we don't have a manishma yet like our own like >> it's like Map. >> Why is it miss manishnap? >> Manish manishnap. >> It's an app. >> Manishap. We're doing it right. You're hearing it live, guys. >> You want to replace WhatsApp and you're backed up. >> I want to be able to save voice notes under a guy's name. You send me a funny voice note. I want to click it. A three thing comes down. Click save and then transfer it to your file. >> Oo, I like that. Okay. Thank you, Hashem. We'll have the servers and it'll always be saved. >> Why do you always got to do that? Maybe none of your business will have the servers. Oh, no way. You guys can't even figure out a camera. I'm not doing servers. >> Wow. Wow. I feel for you, by the way. It happened to me a few years ago. And >> but again, I have that mentality of so what? >> Yeah. >> What am I going to do? Zero. I'm going to stomp up the stairs and cry. I'm still getting my next bill tomorrow. My kid's still going to call me up that he wants whatever. My wife's going to call me up. Nothing's changing in my life >> other than the fact that I don't have that information. >> How old is your oldest uh child? >> He's 16. >> So, does he already have awareness to what you're doing? And is he okay with it? Do you ever talk to him about it? >> Before we did this, we had uh my wife. Yeah, my wife's totally on board. My kids are on board. The problem is they don't enjoy it anymore because everyone just walks around all day saying, "Hey, we dude. I can't go CBN I would say 246." Really? >> Like it's it's Thank you, Hashem. Amazing. >> Yeah. >> You know, >> but like you said, like >> I went to like a park and there's people taking selfies and pictures asking me can I take a picture? I go to a pizza store upstate. I love it. It's cool. It's amazing. Yan are amazing and the coolest thing in the world. But it's like, okay, now I have to like >> you got to deal with this, you know, >> I can't just yell across the, you know, I can't just be who I thought I can always be >> just in case someone's watching and may have the wrong idea. It's always about the may have the wrong idea, >> right? >> Can you imagine if you had that shirt that just said don't have that idea, you know? Yeah. >> Like just know this question because uh we talked about this on one of our first few podcasts. I don't remember how it came up, but Tom Brady >> very famous Tom Brady, you think he's happy? very famously he did a >> my friend did a good video. You think he's happy Tom Brady? No, it's a good fit. >> Is that a thing? >> Who is that friend? >> My friend did a my one of my good friends. He did a video he does a lot of goodies voice like I do like a good rebi. My reby's more like a labavich you know fifth six reb but he has like a real yeshiva share good accent. He goes you think Tom Brady's happy? Yeah. No. Tyra makes him he goes on this whole rant and it's horrific and it's beautiful. It's perfect. It's he's so good at it. So he did he had a roast that was done for him with him. Um >> my friend told me it was funny. >> It was hilarious. >> Your friend can confirm to your friend. My friend confirmed to your friend that it's that it was hilarious. But afterwards um he was quoted a few times telling people that he regretted it. He regretted that he did it and not because he didn't enjoy it, not because he didn't think it was great, because of his kids. He said his kids were mortified. His kids were in they were very embarrassed and his kids' friends were making fun of them, you know, based on a lot of things that were said. But >> and he realized that he had a responsibility to think about his family and how would it affect them, not just about if he's okay with it or not okay with it because you there's an extension of yourself now with other people. That's why I asked you the question. >> So not only that, >> as you're getting more and more out there. >> A lot of times I'll take a not a lot of there's many times where I'll take a video and if I'm not sure about it, I'll send it to my wife first and say, "Hey, do you think it's a do you like this one? Should I not do it?" Then there's times she'll say no. And I don't. >> Right. I don't. >> So you are aware of it and you're conscious about it. >> Very much so. There's Rabbame in my chat. I don't know if they know that I know, but there's like got volume from Big Rabbas in my chat and there's there's a responsibility that comes with that and I understand it. And >> yeah, >> I take it to just mean that you can have fun and do it your way. Listen, no one can tell me what to do because I'm the only one that can write and talk in my chat. So, >> if you're there, it's for, you know, it's because you want to see it. Otherwise, you wouldn't be in there, right? Like, >> okay. So, what's next? What's what's next in the pipeline? Right now, we're actually work I'm working on a song that's going to be coming out. You'd like you guys the first to hear it other than I mentioned it on my chat. I've never said it out yet. We're putting it out there now. I'm working on a song with TYH called Shuckle. Shuckle >> Shuck. Have you ever put out a song yet with >> I with TYH? I did a couple of like collabs like I did um Madly in Love with Mushy Stor when he did it, you know, Madly in love with Mushy Storch song that he did. I'm on that. And other than that, just I'm involved, you know, like there's a writer room like Mendy spoke about on your >> This is your first uh solo type of thing with >> this is my first solo. >> This is going to be your label. It's going to be your song. >> This is going to be me. This exciting by the way. >> It's very exciting because >> how do you come up with this name? >> Shakal Shak. I did not. It's a song. So the the kids that wrote Yidden Yidden the song Yidden Yidden. >> Is that the Waterberry song? >> No. So it's actually a song from Kids in Long Beach. >> Oh. They wrote it and the original words were like, "Peel off the apple, reveal the pit." And when my friend LM heard, he goes, "This is a great nigga." And like, "What are you doing?" Like, "This these words could be nuts." And he wrote the words, "Pill off the peel off the, you know, peel off the kipas, reveal the pine." And he does that with >> Okay. Great song. >> Great song. >> Phenomenal song. And these kids wrote it. So they approached Ellie M said, "Hey, we have another song. It's a little more crazy. It's nuts. It's fun. It's bananas." you know, didn't say bananas, but they said, you know, what do you think? And he goes, wow, this is perfect because the song is called Shuckle Shuffle, and it's kind of like chef a shuffle. So, it's a it's a crazy song. I could play a little bit if you want. >> Sing it a little. >> Wow. This the first this is like a release. >> Excited. >> When is it coming out? >> I'm not sure. It could be in >> in the next few weeks. >> Yeah, hopefully. >> Okay. Because this this this episode is going to be coming out next week. So, it'll be before it's >> I don't know if it's going to be coming out before then. >> Yeah. Yeah. So, so you're going to develop the song and it's pretty much in the closing stages. Are you still finishing it up? Good. Um, you're doing all this for by the way. This >> in terms of what? >> Everything you're doing from Thank you, Hashem and the whole world. >> I said, "No, explain what where your question is when when I'm doing >> Are you getting paid for it is my question?" That's my question. >> What I do with Thank you Hashem. I'll do it my breakdowns with you. >> Yeah. All the stuff that you're doing. >> Thank you, Hashem. Would be like it would be like asking you are you getting paid from him for doing a podcast in a sense. That's how kind of a look. I have a car to I would be lost musically in a sense without them. And I I again they're doing it for me also. >> That's a beautiful thing. I like that. >> I love the fact that they're giving me this way and this platform to break down their songs for breakdown for their TH because every song has impact on a lot of people. That's how it started also cuz like people can listen to Yum Yum or Chi-Chi Wawa or Everyone's a Big Sic and some of these songs and have no idea what's behind it and think it's stupid and it's silly and they have no idea that every song that Ellie Melik wrote is from a Shir that he heard from Yasi Zakatinsky or a Shir that he heard from another Reba or something he learned in Tano or the Balm or or you know like every sadic the nickel the Nicholsburg reb >> and people could just make fun of it. So like a big Indian of Jewish music is we live in a belt where you just sing a song you don't have to know what it means if you feel it right pick any song doesn't matter what it is right no one knows meanings to words we never did we just sang them so the breakdown started because we're giving people an opportunity to understand what's behind it and then I just started doing my chat and started breaking down everyone else's music and I realized that the world really needs that a place where you can go and understand what you're listening to in a sense >> that's kind of >> I like the way you said it earlier also though uh where where you said everyone has their talents and everyone has their talents that they can give to the world and this is your talent that you're giving to the world and I I I love that >> cheering it. >> I absolutely love that. And speaking of talents, let's go back to Shuckle Shuckle because I am excited. >> Guys, so there's a song coming out that we're working on. It's called Shuckle Shuckle. It's a little crazy. We can play you a little >> We like crazy. >> This is a little bananas. You're going to hear it. Am I putting it in the microphone? Like >> Yeah. >> It's going to be fun. It's going to be fun. all ages. You're going to hear me in a second because you'll crap the It's a little nuts. It's again, it's not mixed. It just This is a middle. So guys, >> can we just hear it? [Music] [Laughter] >> You have all your parts in there. >> That's how you know that's me. That's how we're jumping out of the gate, you know. >> But the point of the song is the words from the Aras are that basically shuffle means a weight. Shuckle awake like a shackle. The smallest deed you >> is huge. >> Sing it with it. I want to hear you. [Music] Worth for generations. The small >> it could be so much greater for future gen. You have no idea. This is anal that was brought down that we live in a generation that we need to know the weight of our our good deeds. even a little song. >> I mean, it's not Mandy Wars. >> No, I'll never I don't want to listen. >> You just know I love Mendy. Like, I love him. He married first. He married Feder. >> The Feders lived on 35th Street with me. I'm like listening to the song like background music. I actually hit all those notes. >> I was about to ask you. >> Yeah, >> I did. >> Sounds very clean. >> Obviously, I had to throw him a little bit. >> Chef, >> you're going to shuck a little bit. However you want to. >> It's catchy. You know, it's catchy. >> Oh, just wait. >> It's very catchy. >> When it's finished, just do you. And it's going to be a fun song. >> Wow. >> It's going to be a fun song. >> That's beautiful. Perform it live in places. >> Oh, heck yeah. Off your head. >> Okay, >> there it is. It took an hour, but that was my first one. I got to use >> You like 13 already. >> How did you say it? >> It's actually a friend of mine said it first. Donnie Shake, but heck yeah. Sure. Heck yeah. >> Sure. Heck yeah. >> Yeah. I do tons of this stuff all the time. Fantastic. >> Holy schnitle. Hilton. Give me some. Give me some of the good ones. >> What do you call Holy Schnitz? Hilotle. >> What? >> Hilatinagle. >> Hilatinle is holy schnitle. >> Is is what's hilotine? What's that? >> Tarnacle. >> Hatarn. Chicken. Took me a second. Did you like my >> Ali goes when you get the dark? You know, >> did you like my alt dog that I sent you today? >> I didn't hear it. >> Did you like my alt dog? I sent you alti with a fish. Ali Doug. >> I didn't even see. >> You didn't even get it. >> I didn't see it. I was driving. >> You I think you lolled it though. >> I think I lolled the thing before that. >> Okay. >> You wrote like four in a row. >> You know what? If I was on one now, I'd put a small K. >> That's very good. >> Good comeback, Michael. That's very good. Thank you. Thank you. He He snuck it in. He incorporated. >> Good serve, man. That was good. Love 15. >> You play tennis? >> Uh, I like to watch tennis. >> You like to watch tennis? >> I play pickle. I like pickle. >> Okay. So, you have a library of information on music. I have a library of information on tennis >> and sports in general. >> I know every single sport, every single tournament, local tournaments that go on the ATP 500. I used to watch it all. Grand slams obviously. >> I went to US Opens. I I went to >> You've been to the US Open. I was a tremendous up until two. I still watch all the big majors. Yeah. No, >> but I don't watch all the 250s and the 500s and the Masters anymore. I went to Indian Wells. I I >> You've been to Indian Wells. >> Yeah, I went to Miami. >> It's coming up, by the way, in a couple of weeks. >> Yeah. >> No, no, but I I I love tennis. When I when Andy Rodic was big from like >> he was my guy like >> Yeah, he was great. >> 2004 2005. I didn't miss >> How many grand slams did Andy Rodic have? >> One. >> Just one? Uno. One solo singular. >> He would have had more if Feder wasn't around. >> Listen, he was in the toughest era. >> Two Wimbledons. He would have run one if not better. credit stole. >> Yeah, rain down in 04, he would have stole that. He was kicking. >> And then 2009 when it went five and a half, that was one of the best matches of all time. The only one that topped that. Two other ones was the one with Nadal in the gr in the in the grass. >> Okay. >> And then I would say maybe in the in the Australian Open when when Feder went six and a half hours with Saf Saffin. >> Maybe. I don't know that one. Yeah. What about the Pete Sampas one throwing up on the side of the court? That also went like six hours that match. >> What about once her name got stabbed? Um, >> oh yeah, she got stabbed. What's Yeah, Martina. Martina. >> Martina. >> Uh, no, no, no, no. It was >> Look at me. Uh, on court. She got stabbed on Monica. Yeah, she got courten on court. >> This guy is alive, dude. I got you, bro. >> I'm sports fanatic. I'm a Ranger. Ranger, Knicks, Yanks, and Giants. >> Okay. >> All day. >> Sucks to be a New York fan the last decade. I'll be honest. >> Absolutely terrible. >> It's terrible. >> Not the Rangers, though. They were good. I mean, we had a good four or five year run from >> and somehow everybody's still making money. Like they're >> This is what he's worried about. They're not much like an old man trapped in a young man's body. >> I'm happy for them to make money. But you got to put out a good product and you got to bring home trophies. You got to bring home championships to the >> every team though. That's the point. That's a >> We have a big market. You can't waste it. We have a big market over here. We're spending a lot of money. You're making a lot of money. >> We have bad ownership. >> We got to win. >> We have bad ownerships across >> the Knicks are finally giving us a taste of what could be and what was once >> because the grip like go the grip. gave it to gave it to Stephen. That's what happened and it's good. We need more players though. Are you sports or you >> I have no idea what you guys are talking >> zero. What do you follow? What's your thing guys? I want to hear a little bit about you two idiots. What do you guys do? >> You have any questions? Go ahead. Ask us question about your childhood. What are your interests? >> I always said one day I would like to be in that chair. And uh No, we have no time now. You got two minutes. We have to be in that chair. >> You can stay here. Yeah, exactly. >> Don't insult me. My story needs two, three podcasts. I need to go two. >> Oh, you think my story needs one? your story. >> Oh, you have to go. >> I believe it. >> Yeah. So, I just worked for the last two days. >> Were you standing by chance at a booth? >> Yes. Many hours I was standing many many hours. >> Keith booth. >> But it was a very successful trade show. I have to say we we accumulated a lot of good leads. We met a lot of people. Um it was a good environment. It was a really good trade show. I have to say story, bro. >> Yeah. Yeah. Very cool story. >> Story. It's hard. >> Then what happened? >> I'll tell you though one thing. >> Then what? >> I'll tell you one thing. I want to tell you this. I'm like, >> dude, I could do this ignoring you all. >> I'm ignoring you, though. I'm letting it just like go right over. >> Of course. But which way? Left or right shoulder? >> Doesn't matter. Either over my head. So, let me tell you. >> I want to say one thing about the trade show and then I'm going to let it go. I promise. One more thing. May I? We >> started with it. We'll end with it. >> Can you entertain me? Go ahead. >> One more thing. >> Can you tell me one thing about the trade show that you liked? >> Yes. Not two. One. >> Is it liked or not liked? >> If it's liked, >> is it something that you liked? It's a Can you tell something about the trade show that you actually liked? >> Yes. So, we have a new rep that we hired about six months ago and he has very little knowledge of our industry, let alone our business. >> We do healthcare and we're expense management. Expense management company. We help people real estate. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We Exactly. People asking what you do. Like if in health just say healthcare, right? What are healthare? Doesn't matter. >> Healthare business. We're consultants. >> That's basically what you say. We do healthare. None of your business. >> Two of the most vague words. Healthare consultants. >> You literally just say none of your business. But I can't be rude down right and say none of your business. I'll give him a little taste and then leave me alone. Don't ask me. >> I'm sorry. None of your business. >> Sorry. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. So, bottom line is this rep 6 months on the job has very little information and he comes to this trade show, you know, dear in headlights. He doesn't know what to expect. Doesn't know what, you know, >> like one of those. Yeah. It's huge. It's huge. Yeah. A bunch of people and >> Yeah. Then basically >> all No, no, not at all. It's like 25 30% Jews and 70% not. Yeah. and he's there and he asks me what do I do what's my I said this is what you do you go over to people and you introduce yourself and you tell them a little bit about kind of what you do and just get to know them ask them about who they are their story that's it you don't have to give any detail no substance no material about the business get to know them exchange information you have somebody in your phone book now that's how you build your network that's how you grow your network you'll call them in two weeks from now you call them a month from now but get to know people said okay this guy was hustling it from beginning to end just walking around to anybody almost to the point that I was like embarrassed for him like wow he's took it a little too far. There wasn't a person that he didn't stop and just say hey my name is what's your name and he kept bringing people back to the booth where I was standing and telling oh I just met this guy who wants to hear about where we >> that's why he's also upset cuz he had to meet them too. >> Yeah. Yeah. He put me to work. >> He put me to work. >> He wasn't just standing by the booth waiting for people. It was he had to perform. >> He wasn't sitting at the booth. He was standing at >> I had to perform also. But what I was so and there was al like 10 other reps that were there who were there for 3 years for 5 years. I have never seen a sales rep from any company let alone our company any company at all that put on the performance that he put on. And it was a motivating it was it was an eye openening moment for me because I realized that it strictly comes down to will desire and just hunger. That's what it comes down to. If you want something you go out and you do it you show up and then you just make it happen without any information. He didn't have a lot of tools in his belt. He didn't have the lingo. He didn't have the talking points. He just had himself. And he went out there and he did an awesome job. And I told the other reps at towards the end, I was complimenting him in front of the others. I wanted them to see this is the model. This is what you need to do. You go to a trade show, you need to just expose yourself as much as possible in a decent way. You need to expose yourself and in a way that people want to talk to you. Be likable. Be as charming as you can be. Make connections. Learn about people that you didn't know about 10 minutes ago. and keep doing that. And he did it on repeat. On repeat. He kept doing it. And we were taking the booth down at one point towards the end of the show. And he was still bringing people over. The booth's already gone. And he's still bringing. It was amazing. It was phenomenal. All the credit to him. You know exactly what I'm talking about, Michael. >> It's Mendy. >> You know, exact. Yes, it's Mendy. I guess shout out on Mendy. Why not? >> Okay. But he was phenomenal. It's funny like when it comes to trade shows, I I always thought that >> if you leave them with a little memory of you, like even a oneliner, cuz they're most people that are walking around, they're in that knowing I'm going to meet 500, a,000, 2,000, 10,000. I don't want to meet all of them, but if you give them something to remember you by, not just go up there and ask them their name, that's when you call them back in three, four weeks and then you say, "Hey, what's going on? Yeah, I met you." They'll instantly And that always >> That's the art. The question is how to do that. It's very difficult to execute. What would you say to say then? What what would be your thing to be remembered by? >> I guess it it's it's always easy to start off a name. Like if they tell you a name, I love doing name bits. Like literally I I take anything and like I'll make it into her name. Like if someone says to me like, "Yo, why don't you ask her?" I'll say, "Okay, ask her Robinson." >> I like I see what you did there. >> So and it's so we made a whole game out of it. All our friends and now it became like global like people do everything. >> It's like that's what she said. It's like that type of thing. It's much different because it's a game now. It's a real game. First of all, you can never use the first name twice, >> right? So, if someone says Robinson, then you have to go uh Benson and Hedges or >> go to the next thing. Robinson can know. You have to be able to go to the next name. You can't use the first name. So, I'll always start with like a joke if I can cuz I I'll if I see the guy's not in a mood, I'll then I'll definitely throw out a joke because he's waiting and itching for someone to, >> you know, make him feel that he's like, you know, like, oh, finally this guy. Oh, I remember you. You were funny. Oh, I remember you. You made Oh, your name Gary G. Always G Glen Gary Gro. I'll find me another Gary. I'll always do something to >> That's a great idea actually to catch. Have you ever thought about doing standup comedy? >> No. I want to just sit down. >> There you go. That's your first piece. That's your first bit. But have you ever seriously thought about that? >> I've been asked many many times. >> Have you tried? >> My My issue is that I don't prepare material like a proper You got to prepare comedian. >> You got to be prepared. >> Yeah, dude. I just opened up a company so that I can start getting paid from all these different venues that I'm doing because he asked me if I'm getting paid. The answer is yes by various different people. I do want to start taking advertising now. Listen, I've been told that some of my videos are seen by like 100,000 people. >> Wow. So, you're not monetizing today and >> zero. Not yet. Again, everything is just genuine. I wasn't I get asked >> almost every day to do advertising on my chats. >> Wow. >> This is how the best things start. When it comes out of passion, it wasn't something that you were looking >> You guys were advertising. First thing you said is we have to mention the sponsorship. I don't have any of that. >> Well, it's just our company. It's our company name. Yeah. Prime Source. Yeah. It's a Prime Source production >> situation. >> We're selfunded. >> I almost got a full full laugh, you know. >> Well, ultimately, that's why it's challenging, especially, you know, Oshi saying we're going from trade shows to sales meetings. Boom. We got to do a podcast. >> Correct. Like when I do my 246 videos, I always say shout out 246 cover, you know, cuz it's a 246 thing for me. I get every I got asked yesterday twice. I got asked two days ago. I do see you always with I I always do see you with twillery shirts. >> First of all, you should just know I nothing to do with the I mean probably a lot to do with the fact that it's Malik Bloom and I happen to love him and he's my Rebian and my Mashia. But >> this most I call I call it fabbrangable >> and it's comfortable. My word is I plays on words vegetable. I love talking like weird. It's comfortable because it is it's it's affordable. >> Comfortable and it's affordable. >> Very good. >> I like that. You know, she actually sometimes wears those shirts on the podcast. I have one shirt from jewelry. >> I have that I bought accident. I bought by accident. I was browsing online and it came on my feet and I saw the shirt. >> You go online and get four shirts. If you don't come back to me and say that the most comfortable shirt >> I have one shirt. >> Which one do you have? Do you have the zipper one? The >> down one. >> That's great. Get the zipper one. Get the ear. My favorite shirt. >> Get the ear shirts. First of all, get the earsuits. Everyone should get I call it the R suit. >> I see the earsuit all over the place. >> Get the R suit. Dude, I've had the first one now three and a half years. I throw them in the washing machine. Now I happen to have a bunch of them. Throw them in the washing machine. I don't go to dry cleaners anymore. >> Really? They're machine washable. >> Any of their shirts. >> You know how any of their pants any of their jackets. >> It's like 40 bucks to wash. >> I throw it in with with my undershirts. >> This shirt that you're wearing now >> right now. I took it out of the laundry this morning. I didn't I didn't dry clean it. >> That's actually pretty cool. Looks great. >> Most comfortable shirt you're ever going to wear. I would take it off if you want to see me without a shirt on. But I'm telling you, >> it's the most comfortable clothing in the world. Really? I don't. It's I don't wear anything else. >> All right, Twillery. That's your first free sponsorship on our podcast. So you you know you heard it here. >> This is a sponsorship. Listen, >> I thought you just as I'm saying this is a free one. This is a freebie. >> We'll see if I've mentioned twillery a couple times already on this podcast. By the way, mention I wore their shirt one time or twice on >> wear their pants, wear their their suits, wear their shirts. It's literally it's life-changing. >> I love their stuff. Also, >> I'm big into stretch cuz I'm a big guy. So I got the comfortability. I got it from the hat boxes. >> Yeah, those stretch suits. Yeah, >> it also looks nice. They design very nice clothing. >> Beautiful. Very nice design. >> So, how do you only have one thing though? >> Yeah, I bought it by accident and then when I got I put it on. I really This is actually really good. Now I want more. >> Go get >> Now I want more. But I refuse. I need them to sponsor. >> They need to sponsor the podcast. >> They also did. >> I can't just put you know the you know the press conferences the players come out they immediately take whatever is up there off the table. Like you're not going to have this sponsor with my face behind. Absolutely not. You got to pay for that. You got to pay for You're saying for comfortable clothing that fits well, you need them to sponsor first before you decide. >> I have many other comfortable clothing I can buy in the market. They're not the only comfortable clothing on the market, but I would love to uh explore their clothing, but they got to earn it. They got to earn it. >> Well, I agree with you. I think that people should sponsor things that you do and uh there are opportunities in the future. I think once your song comes out also, people will get the >> No, it was also a choice. It was a choice. You know, many times I get asked to do like do me a personal how are you, right? Give me a personal video. Aalamu. Like I have a lot of different I'll do hero. I'll do my Chinese. I People ask me all the time. I just don't. But I want to start like my own version of cameo because like I it's just it's nuts. >> Yeah. >> I got called from a camp two days ago. They were on a scavenger hunt and one of the scavenger hunts where how many times a camp could call me and get me to say how are you on the they called me like 97 times from random numbers. I'm Hello. What? Hello. They kept calling me. They called my wife. Like dude that's stalking. >> That's too much. >> That's too much. It's a scavenger hunt. >> That's Yeah, that's >> I saw many wars broke out color war at one of these camps. >> Crazy. >> Which camp was it? >> Romeo on the far. What did he do? How did he break it? >> On a far he to >> he came out on a horse. >> Wow. >> He s >> and they had this the yum yum song on. >> Okay. >> Everything everywhere that I try to do. >> Yum is my favorite song in the last decade to an English word like the car coffee. Taking everything and making >> you do it automatically though. It's in your It's automatic. It's an easy thing for me because I'm also I've been doing it since I'm I don't know 10. But like if you can Oh, that's why I said also at the trade show doing the same thing. Taking a word and making a play on a word and doing things like that is just it just it's memorable. >> Yeah. And it's fun and it's bringing laughter to the world. >> No one can copy me. >> Yeah. I have to tell you this was really enjoyable. I mean just getting to know the real you and even though the real you is displayed on every video that you do and that really is your essence. You showed me your video when you walked out. I saw finally for the first time. Oh, >> I'm so happy. No matter what I'm going Don't you >> It's okay. I don't have to give you my my feedback. It's fine. >> The only reason why I saw yours is because you mentioned me on >> I like >> you did mention me on your Meny podcast. That's right. >> It was very funny. It was very good. But it was very different than what you did before. >> The video that I saw that he showed me. >> Which one was it? >> It was different than >> No, no. What he's saying is that when we did your Dunish video, which today I don't know if you're going to use or not. I sent it to you already. >> Of course, I'll Well, you know, I cut it up a little bit. >> All right. I was saying it was different energy than when you do it in the car because when you're taking yelling in an office, it's not something that you do. >> I yell all the time in this office. It's not my >> I think what we need to do actually is just go >> I'm sitting in front of a camera. >> I think what we could do is we can go into your car and she and I will just sit there quietly and you'll be you know you'll do your thing and then we'll pop our heads in. >> I'm fine with that. >> Yeah. Oh, I love that idea. >> You know how many videos I just sent to friends on the way up listening to random music >> for sure. >> Yeah. I love it. Let's do it. So before we let you go because we have to wrap up and you although I can do this. >> We can do this again down the road. I appreciate it. We got to leave something for later. You know what? If you were if if you had to pick someone to be a guest on this podcast to sit in your seat, who would that be? And you knew that that's how we're going to end this podcast cuz you've watched us before. >> Can you put on that song for me, please? Well, I think >> Sure. Give me a second. Please. I would like you to start doing this for everyone. >> Oh, you know, you know what? >> I think I just might. It just depends what what the outcome is. >> This is like two ferns and but you know, between two ferns. >> This is between three ferns. >> I love I feel like you and I would be >> read between the >> in another life. Saka, you and I would be better friends. I feel like we have a lot of time in another life. >> Yeah, because let's be realistic. We're not going to cross paths very frequently from here. We're in different parts of the world. You know, that guy's funny. I want to reach out to him because I need some >> Maybe. Maybe. But how often is that going to happen? >> Maybe every day. >> Every day? >> I don't know. >> Well, you come on strong. >> Listen, man. I'm going to be honest. I mean, you can watch me every day if you want. >> I'm going to I'm going to get on that list. Whatever's going on there. I'd love to see some of those videos. It's actually very funny. I actually spoke to him. I was talking to my Reb, Rebi Zakatki, not talking to him. I sent him a voice note the other day just saying, "Hey, Reb, I miss you. I haven't seen you all summer." He goes, >> "Sie, you didn't like us. We don't miss each other because we're always thinking about each other. When you're thinking about people and you're watching people and you It's not missing. We're still together. You know, miss is when you're not around anymore." >> Right. Right. Okay. >> I'm not going to miss you, to be honest. >> And my whole bit was to get there. >> This was a very long scheme. It took a all this buildup. All right. So, >> oh man. >> Who's your pick for a guest at the front of your business podcast? >> I don't know if you're allowed to use that on air. If you could do that. >> No way. Really? >> You know, my my dream is to get sued by Jeopardy. We'll be fine. >> Pat JJ is >> It's okay. You remember in Bar Park? >> We got sued. >> What is the none of your business got? None of >> your business. >> Do you remember uh Mick Fleix in Bar Park? They got sued and they became big Fleicks. >> They got they got a lot of notoriety from >> So just change it to uh Lisa Russ. What if you do or y to make it your dish? Is that good? Can we do >> you know what? Can you record it and I'll start doing it from now on. Like literally like you know just do a yama. Oh, you could do it on the mic. [Music] >> Okay. Um do you want someone a businessman? Do you want a singer? >> I want someone who you think would fit well in this show. >> Like the LS challenge, the bucket challenge. >> This is how we end. You know, people have asked us this in the past like, "Do you actually call them live?" And yeah, the answer is yet. You don't know. I don't know. And we want to get into >> You looking for someone more in business? Are you looking for >> No, no, no. We're looking for someone that you think would fit well in that chair. That just just go with your gut. Who Who would fit well in that chair? >> Oh, calling me. Calling him. >> He's not even going to tell us who it is. Okay. Surprising us. >> I like this. >> No one's ever done that before. >> No one's 60 episodes in and no one's ever not told us who they're going to be called. >> I'll be honest. I think you'd realize by now. I'm not like anyone else. >> Wow. My I'm excited now because this is >> my my my myious. This is very spontaneous. >> What if I told you I want you to be on a podcast called None of Your Business. >> You know Shalom Veg. You know Steven >> Veg know Shalom Veg. >> Well, I know his brother. >> Steven Veg is you know Westwood. >> I heard of the name Veg. The last name Veg I heard Sham. They we ended it with who do you think would sit well in this chair and will do well in this chair? And I thought of you. >> This is live by the way. Hey, I'm just letting you know. >> Let's say hello. >> Say hello, Turden. None of your business. >> Is that a yes? Is that a yes? I didn't hear a yes yet, but I didn't hear a no either. So, that's already good. We're off to a good start. >> He's going to say yes. >> And you look like you're chilling. >> Show him you can't say no. You're live. I'm just letting you know. >> Are you playing golf right now? Are you golfing the truth? >> I can't hear you. >> Are you golfing? >> No. He went to the bike for today with the cars to drive. >> Oh, your bike for the golf. Oh, but he's driving around kids in the car and >> Shams, you don't really know us yet. So, Michael Greenfield, nice to meet you. Oshi Schwarz, >> hey, what's up, man? >> We have a What's up? >> We have a podcast. Saki was here. He He's He kept us entertained for two hours straight, believe it or not, >> that's what he does for a living. >> Oh, yeah. >> So, what do you say? He chose you. He didn't even tell us who it was. He's like, I'm going to get the guy on the phone and he's going to say yes. We'd love to have you as a guest on the Nus podcast. What do you say? I'm I'm not I'm not a podcast guy. I'm a podcast guy. I'm a podcast guy. Last words. Famous last words. And you know what? Then they come on and then they can't stop talking and then they can't stop >> because they talk about everything. You're coming. >> Yeah. >> When? We'll figure out. But say yes. We didn't say when. You're live, bro. >> I will not say no. I will not say. >> Okay, hang up. We're good. >> He's going to say yes. >> We're 50%. >> What are we going to talk about when we talk? >> I got nothing to say. I got nothing to add. >> Oh, those are the perfect people. >> These these are the guys we want. We want the guys that have nothing to add. That's what we want. >> Has more light to add to this world than I do. >> Wow. >> In every sector, so he has to do it not for himself. >> You're live, bro. >> Okay. Bye. >> I'm just letting you know we'll continue this conversation, but I'm not coming to my So, you're on your own. >> Love you. >> All right. Be well. Take care. >> There you have it, folks. Just like that. That's how you close a deal. That is how you close a deal. >> That's how you close a deal. >> Absolutely. >> He's he's he's he's in the year that people have again like impact like you know like a song that needs to be broken down. Yeah. >> He needs to be here because the world needs again not just you know it's at summits. >> You know I like that by the way because >> themeor and the reality is the reality is your approach is going to be this what you're saying here. He's going to say no and he's going to say no no no it's not for me. I don't want to be a public guy. Stop it. leave me alone. And then when you go through the process of saying if I'm doing it and he's doing it and we're all doing we're not comfortable. >> I was listening to the on the way here and you know Zusha songs. >> Sure. I love Right. >> He's coming on by him and his brother. He didn't want to know. [Music] Oh yes. I can't do this without you. So the words for the next part are if I can do it, everyone can do it. If I can sing to you, if I can connect to you, the whole world's >> Do you know him, by the way? You know Zusha? >> I do not. >> You do not. I asked him recently. He's he's going to be coming on the podcast in a few weeks from now. Actually, >> which one? >> Uh both of them. >> He said he doesn't want to come on without his brother. >> It's interesting. >> Are there brothers? >> Yeah. I didn't even know that. >> I didn't really know that either. They look alike. Is it his brother or his partner? >> Everything different. It is his brother. Is it? I think so. >> I actually don't even know if that's true. >> No, his partner is >> They don't look anything alike. >> He said he's not coming. >> We're all brothers. >> Uh, there you go. Well, Saki, this has been a pleasure, an honor, a really beautiful, energetic podcast, man. >> Thank you so much for joining us. I appreciate it and I love what you're doing. Keep it up. Keep going. >> Can you Can you let him do this part? I want him to give me some positive. >> And that's a wrap, folks. I just want to say thank you to all the listeners. Thank you to all the subscribers. Thank you to all the commentators. >> Thank you to the sponsorship. >> You know what? Future sponsorships, you know, we'll see what happens. >> Did you have a good time? >> I really did. I want you to know I really enjoyed it. Your good energy. It's infectious. I I also am like bought in. I'm sucked in into this world and I want to be happier and I want to let me ask you this. Is happiness attainable? Even if you're not really feeling happy, how do you get you your your way? >> I mean, this is more obtainable when you're not looking for it than when you are looking for it. It's so much easier to be sad than it is to be happy. >> No, I know. But how do you turn that switch on? You go to music, you said, right? You turn music on, you start singing. You say thank you, Hashem, and that does it for you. However, what are some tum tricks and tips of how you actually like, you know, flip that switch in the moment? Like you're feeling down, you're feeling the mud, like what do you do? Like, you know, some people go work out, they go go to the gym. like that makes them you know their happy place like not everybody has that it's very difficult to just >> first of all you have you you have to be able to connect to music that's a like for me it's music right so I can for some people like you said it's giving sedaka it's it's going to the gym it's whatever you are motivated that's going meaning there are some things that you do every day right >> because you're motivated to do that every day and it doesn't have to be business it could be be business it could be the gym it could be you know what it could be going on a walk. It could be playing golf. Whatever it is, when you're doing something that you love to do, do it. My father used to say, when you're doing anything, do it 110 to 125%. Because if you're only going if you're going to strive for that, you'll hit 80, 90, >> but if you strive for 100, you may only hit 65 70. Always try to go further. Shoot for the stars because >> you'll eventually end up much higher than you think. People have this concept of it's I can't be happy. Uh this is not for me. The happiness is not for me. Uh breast live, right? All these things like you look at breast guys like when I was a kid always watching Nakman guys dancing on top of cars. I used to think they were out of their minds something. Yeah. >> I used to think they're mentally nuts. But then when you get older and you start if you learn about breast and you learn about Nakman and you learn about the movement, it's all about being happy. He brings out you have to dance at least 30 minutes a day. You have to laugh a minimum of x amount of because when you influence sim happiness into your life, there's no way that everything else in your life is not going to be better. >> Your business will be better. Your relationships will be better. >> Amen. >> With your family, with your kids, with your anyone. >> I mean, literally, you smile at someone else walking down the street, you have no idea what it could do for them. >> Yeah. You have no idea if that guy just got left, you know, at the altar. He had to he's going has cancer, God forbid, his mother is dying. You have no idea what a smile can do for someone. So, I actually I um I I first of all, I was saying before I opened up a business because I had to start getting paid in this and I like plays on words. I opened up a company called Media Connected Media. >> Love it. It never ends. >> Genius. I love it. >> And I just unlimited supply these again. Yeah. I just >> Yeah. >> When you hone in on what you're cap, what when you hone in on your, like you said before, your trait, your character trait, >> you can open up a world. >> Yeah. >> Of how much bigger it can be. Like if this guy Mendy, >> if he's good at this, send him only to trade shows. He should not be doing anything else. He should never be in here. >> Interesting. I mean, they're on trade shows every day, but yeah, I know >> they're around the world, San Diego, here, wherever there are. if he's good at that and he's committed to that and he's not and also you have to be okay with like I said before knowing you don't know everything and being okay with getting it wrong. >> Yeah, >> people have this concept of oh if I get it wrong what what if what if so what? >> There you go. >> I think that's an excellent way to end. >> Wow, you came back full circle again. Love it. Thank you so much for joining. Appreciate it. Coming would say that he went to a trade show today and yesterday >> and worked very hard.