EP 39: Bum Bum Bole with Shreyaan Daga
Taking ChancesMay 21, 202400:30:28

EP 39: Bum Bum Bole with Shreyaan Daga

Shreyaan Daga is a 19 year old entrepreneur and founder of OLL. OLL teaches real life skills like entrepreneurship, Ai, robotics to over 20,000 kids daily across 35 cities of India. He was the youngest pitcher on Shark Tank India and runs a TV show on CNBC TV18 called Skill Titans which empowers students to pitch their business on TV. In this episode, he shares his Buddha moment, his Shark Tank experience and serves as an inspiration that age is no barrier to driving meaningful change. This is Taking Chances.

Shreyaan Daga is a 19 year old entrepreneur and founder of OLL. OLL teaches real life skills like entrepreneurship, Ai, robotics to over 20,000 kids daily across 35 cities of India. He was the youngest pitcher on Shark Tank India and runs a TV show on CNBC TV18 called Skill Titans which empowers students to pitch their business on TV.

In this episode, he shares his Buddha moment, his Shark Tank experience and serves as an inspiration that age is no barrier to driving meaningful change.

This is Taking Chances.

[00:00:00] Hello and welcome to our podcast Taking Chances with me Soela Joshi and my co-host Anupama Bhalla.

[00:00:07] Our guest today is Shreyaan Daga, a 19-year-old entrepreneur and founder of OLL. OLL teaches

[00:00:14] real-life skills like entrepreneurship, AI, robotics to over 20,000 kids daily across 35

[00:00:21] cities of India. Shreyaan was the youngest pitcher on Shark Tank India and runs a TV show

[00:00:27] on CNBC TV18 called Skill Titans which empower students to pitch their business on TV. In this

[00:00:34] episode, he tells us about his Buddha moment of enlightenment. His vision is to have one billion

[00:00:40] students using his platform and he serves as an inspiration that ages no barrier to driving

[00:00:47] meaningful change. Welcome Shreyaan. Hi and I'm personally like very very happy to be here.

[00:00:54] I've always heard your podcast. So starting with I mean firstly you're making me feel very very old

[00:01:00] because you're just 19 and you know you're already a very successful entrepreneur so tell us a bit

[00:01:07] about you also about your company or you'd love to hear our listeners would love to know from your

[00:01:13] story. So in heart I'm a back bencher like I never really understood what was taught on the

[00:01:19] blackboard or in the textbooks 73% was my highest ever I scored and when I did score that I once

[00:01:29] went back home and it was a C in my school. So my mom she took the report card and she's like

[00:01:39] and that really hit me so the next day I went to school and I decided

[00:01:45] to become a very difficult so I started becoming a failure and I started learning how to love to

[00:01:50] fail and starting you know enjoying these failures. My first failure was you know I proposed to a girl

[00:01:56] and got rejected there was the first time I failed in life so this led me to learn you know

[00:02:02] skills outside of you know the textbook and I started learning things that were more than

[00:02:07] that and this brought me the passion of practical skill development and that's what OLL is about.

[00:02:14] I'm the founder of OLL, I started OLL when I was 15 today OLL teaches over 30,000 kids on a daily

[00:02:22] basis and no textbook no theory hands-on practical learning do and learn that's our philosophy

[00:02:30] so this is what we're doing across India in 35 cities. Wow that's really commendable you know we

[00:02:37] were just discussing and it's kind of difficult to wrap our heads around what all you're doing because

[00:02:41] you started doing stuff way before you were even a teenager I was reading up about the website

[00:02:46] you set up to sell your paintings so I mean it was way before you turned 19 so the question

[00:02:51] really is that you know you'll have friends around you who are well dating going out to

[00:02:55] nightclub doing all kinds of stuff that 19 year olds do and here you are working hard sitting

[00:03:01] in front of your company backdrop while we are talking to you right so you know what made you

[00:03:07] put aside what normal teenagers do and get into something like this and how did you know that

[00:03:13] you had a winning idea with you when you started out? So this is a very personal story like I

[00:03:20] don't usually share it but I will like when I was 15 on 15th April 2020 I was studying

[00:03:26] at Gautam Buddha in the history textbook and I was very inspired by him like how he is still a

[00:03:32] leader in many people's hearts so I was so inspired that I decided to leave home and I took all my

[00:03:38] belongings and I walked out of home a wallet, slipper, watch everything and on the way I started

[00:03:46] donating it so first I gave my slipper to a poor person then my watch then when I gave my

[00:03:52] cycle to this child his t-shirt was green in color he was his face was fully like Mela and

[00:03:58] he took the cycle and he said Bhaya mera sapna poora hoge and he smiled so wide I could see his

[00:04:04] crooked teeth so that smile and that feeling is what you know I've never been a normal child

[00:04:10] from the start I've always that feeling just keeps me going even today whenever things aren't

[00:04:16] going ahead or whenever example money doesn't come in the company that time this motivates

[00:04:21] me to continue growing and continue keeping it up so that's the story about me that's how I got

[00:04:26] into this and this the idea was always a hit because I knew it if there are many kids like me

[00:04:32] who don't really enjoy the normal current textbooks so that's what I wanted to you know

[00:04:39] pick up on and fight against and what about challenges I mean you're an entrepreneur which

[00:04:44] you know is difficult for anybody even with experience and you're so young so what are

[00:04:50] the challenges that you faced and did you ever take any tough decisions or it was smooth going

[00:04:55] decisions have always been tough and yes challenges come in everyone's life it's not just mine

[00:05:01] everybody faces through it and yes there has been challenges like first year we clocked

[00:05:06] in a revenue of 1.5 crores 3-4 crores and we made a profit of 30 lakhs so that give my parents

[00:05:16] like you know he made a balance sheet and he made a mark sheet and now I have to pursue my balance

[00:05:20] sheet so then I asked them to drop out of school and when I did drop out the second year we were

[00:05:27] in losses and then I had to like you know explain my relatives and my friends and family that you

[00:05:34] know okay we're still continuing to grow and we'll keep going on it it'll fix itself

[00:05:39] so always not been a straight curve it's been like this and this and this so yeah

[00:05:45] that's in everybody's life but it's not just mine. So you know Aashiyan I have a 19 year old boy

[00:05:51] I mean and he is studying and I wonder what I would say if he came and told me that you

[00:05:58] know he wants to like drop out of school and go out and start something on his own

[00:06:04] so how did you get your family to support you how did you make friendships because at your age

[00:06:10] especially you know school is really the playground where you make deep lasting friendships so what

[00:06:16] happened how did you do that I mean tell us more about that. I was in 10th grade when lockdown hit

[00:06:21] so till that time you know my core three best friends which I made are still my best friends

[00:06:26] till now so that issue didn't come but all the college friends I did miss out on because

[00:06:31] I didn't actually go to college or university that's something I did miss out on and maybe later

[00:06:37] on in life when I do come back to learning the textbook that time I will get back to it and

[00:06:45] so I always believe that parents are our biggest investors for me they're 50-50%

[00:06:51] shareholders of mine so the biggest decision like if you want to make any decisions which

[00:06:57] really change your life I have to convince my shareholders first it's my parents so my results

[00:07:03] proved it in the first financial year and I didn't have to you know explain them that this is the

[00:07:09] idea or this is how it looks I had revenue and profits to show it so that's all that convince

[00:07:15] them to you know go forward and take it they've been very subtle. Yeah I agree without parents

[00:07:21] I mean you need their support and for sure. I also want to ask you on you know because we are talking

[00:07:30] about your business and how you saw immediate success of course there were challenges but what

[00:07:35] have you done specifically that has been effective in helping grow your business so that you know

[00:07:41] the people who are listening to this podcast really get some you know understanding of

[00:07:46] how one can you know start a business how one can scale up what are the ups and you know what are the

[00:07:51] news and don'ts will really help us a lot. First thing that we always kept in mind okay there are

[00:07:57] two R's which we follow the renewal and referral usually people focus on the other R which is

[00:08:03] revenue so our focus was renewal and referral from the very beginning so if people learn

[00:08:09] and they come back to us and they tell four other people about it those are the numbers

[00:08:14] we track not how much revenue we made today or not how much profit we made today these two numbers

[00:08:20] are like at the top of our mind at all times so this has really helped us maintain the quality

[00:08:27] this has really helped us grow you know we don't have a marketing budget at all so we don't spend

[00:08:33] anything on paid marketing no digital ads nothing like that everything happens word of

[00:08:38] mouth and organically so this has saved us a lot of money even our office it's in my house only

[00:08:44] so on the second floor we work and on the ground floor we stay so it's a very like

[00:08:51] cost-saving mentality I'm a Marwadi so you know where it comes from and I've always had

[00:08:59] relationships over money in mind so you know the team members that you build

[00:09:05] the teachers that work with you the schools that work with you everyone is working because they believe

[00:09:11] in the person more than anything so the people the people thing of our company is very good

[00:09:17] we believe in relationships tell me I mean just that you know I mean at 19 you know you're talking

[00:09:23] about you know all of these you know empathy you're talking about giving back I mean how

[00:09:30] does it come about I mean how I don't know you're gonna ask them

[00:09:37] no I also guess maybe it is your bent of mind because if you're talking about giving away so much at

[00:09:42] 15 and you know letting go of certain things so maybe maybe that is your nature as well

[00:09:48] but I guess your mom knows better absolutely you know so taking off from that you know the youth

[00:09:54] today are very conscious environmentally you know they don't buy products which are like tested on

[00:09:59] animals things like that and you know there's a lot of talk about work-life balance is very different

[00:10:04] from when we guys were in the workforce in the beginning and at the same time you also spoke about

[00:10:09] you know you had 30 lakhs on your bottom line so there is a profitability side to having a company

[00:10:14] as well you know so how would you you know or how do you see the whole art of managing

[00:10:19] the whole need for profitability but as well as trying to make a positive and conscious impact

[00:10:24] in your generation and people who work with you and who are influenced by you

[00:10:29] so the biggest like if you think of it as a marathon for a company like there are many people

[00:10:35] running the same race but it's a person who runs before this survives the most not the one

[00:10:41] who you know runs fast and gets tired and then sits back down so many of our competitors

[00:10:48] have tried to run fast they spend a lot of money get a lot of ad space get into the minds of people

[00:10:54] and then after that the stage today is not so pleasant our focus has been you know play the

[00:11:00] long game make sure that every child that we teach we give like a guarantee that if you're not

[00:11:07] satisfied we will take back the entire amount of money and that much level of belief we have

[00:11:13] on our educators a curriculum and our content that we are so focused that we want kids to learn

[00:11:20] practically we want them to learn hands-on and we'll want them to deliver outcomes not just

[00:11:25] you know memorize it and keep it in the brains so this is the level of commitment that we're giving

[00:11:30] so when you started out Shreyaan did you expect you know that all the experience that you have

[00:11:38] of running your business did you expect that you know you will be successful or just like you just

[00:11:44] did as and when you know things just you know panned out for you how sure were you of all the things

[00:11:50] that you were doing not really as sure however like whatever things that we tried it's like

[00:11:56] an experiment in the start it's test try fail until you find product market fit where your

[00:12:02] product is acceptable by the market and people are liking it people are telling other people so

[00:12:08] until you get that for the first two years we found it in the cobit period in online classes

[00:12:14] after the cobit period got over we had to find it again and that how we found it through schools

[00:12:20] so you have to test try and fail companies pivot companies change companies expand I wasn't

[00:12:27] like sure about how much you know revenue we'll make how much profit we make but I was like even

[00:12:32] I still am sure that we're gonna teach a billion daily learners and that hope is what keeps us all

[00:12:39] alive so you know that hope that you know one day there will be hundred crore kids learning

[00:12:44] on OLL on a daily basis in every part of the world so that's where we want to take it to

[00:12:50] excellent hopefully maybe you change the education system a lot to be said about that

[00:12:57] so you know you are doing so much Shreya seriously I mean what you did before with your website all

[00:13:02] now then there's a CNBC show you're a painter all of that right hands in a lot of pies but what

[00:13:08] of all of these things excites you the most and why when I go to a classroom and I see positive

[00:13:15] disruption where you know it's not like a standard class and you know you enter a class

[00:13:22] if you've seen Thare's I mean Per and that Bumbum Bole song that is something that really excites me

[00:13:28] like whenever I want to go to a school where everywhere these kind of classes are going on

[00:13:35] our kids are crazy in love with learning they want to have fun they want to enjoy and they want

[00:13:40] to practically do it and it doesn't feel like a class this keeps their child like smile in me

[00:13:48] so you know I've been seeing you smiley through this entire podcast and you are talking like big

[00:13:52] numbers and so many children being educated that's a happy place to be but what about fears and doubts

[00:13:58] you never had any and I'm not saying just because you're young and the world is all there

[00:14:03] in front of you but practically while you were setting up your company or doing other things

[00:14:07] did you doubt your decisions did you fear that it won't go the right way or you were like hey

[00:14:12] it's okay because one lives and learns how did you look at it how do you approach it

[00:14:17] no I didn't have any doubts from the start I still don't have any doubts like even when I took

[00:14:21] the decision of dropping out I did like a pros and cons more of a numbers and facts guy not so

[00:14:28] like I'm I'm an introvert I don't think that your night I'm a test I try to hide that a lot

[00:14:34] but yeah I'm a numbers guy and I try to get down the pros and cons for every decision get

[00:14:41] things done and I don't doubt my decisions but I play like a carefree risk person and I enjoy it

[00:14:48] tell us a little bit about young India and how they look at education and because I think where you

[00:14:55] pivoted towards is bringing you know fun way of learning and you know somewhere where people

[00:15:00] study with a smile so what do you know about young India and education what would you tell

[00:15:05] teachers and the education system as a way so personally like today like there's a lot of competition

[00:15:15] in kids they're all fighting for the same thousand two thousand seats that are available in say

[00:15:21] GE or NEAT or you pick up the top exams so examinations are good however the format of

[00:15:28] examination is what I would want to change first and most priority so if I assess a kid on a

[00:15:34] definition that means the child will learn the definition because they want to pass the test

[00:15:39] so I want to make sure that the assessments across our country change to the right format of

[00:15:45] assessment because then accordingly the learning will change so that's the next motive of mine

[00:15:51] however what I have seen is that you know kids today they don't really love to go to school

[00:15:57] they only go to school because they're getting to meet friends and that's their only incentive

[00:16:01] to go there today the incentive should be that I'm going to school to learn and I'm going to

[00:16:06] the school to enjoy that should be like you know the incentive the motivation is changed

[00:16:12] and it's a force or it's a push method more than a pull method so I want to get that pull

[00:16:17] method added in education where kids are like wow today I can't miss school because this

[00:16:22] period is there like you know how they do for physical education P you know you could love

[00:16:28] exactly they don't want to miss that day it's because it's hands on it's practical it's fun

[00:16:33] they don't want to miss that one day like that this should be for every day

[00:16:41] so how many times have you seen

[00:16:47] over like 100 times plus for sure

[00:16:51] so Suryan you told us a bit about OLL in the beginning you wanted to understand this system

[00:16:58] of OLL so to speak that when a child gets into that education system then what happens are you

[00:17:05] taking him through step by step through the classes and then he affiliates to a particular

[00:17:10] board examination is it supplementary education so tell us a bit about that what happens to

[00:17:15] child under this system of education so we partner with schools essentially and we don't want to you

[00:17:22] know not go through schools we don't have a set barrier and directly reach out to the parents

[00:17:28] and students because education comes with a lot of trust when a parent is putting their child

[00:17:32] somewhere to learn something they have to really trust that place or that person who they're

[00:17:37] putting them to because it's their responsibility to get it right so that trust is what schools

[00:17:43] have already built so we partner with the schools and we introduce new subjects in the school that

[00:17:48] the school can't do itself so skills like entrepreneurship is something that we're

[00:17:53] teaching across a lot of schools as a workshop or a boot camp and inside the subject you know

[00:18:00] like how there's in a timetable there is arts there is hindi maths same way there is a new

[00:18:06] subject added like entrepreneurship or robotics and artificial intelligence so these few things

[00:18:13] we're doing in the schools where we're introducing new subjects as well as introducing boot camps

[00:18:19] and workshops after that once the child and parent has built trust in us they come on to

[00:18:25] ull.co directly and learn skills on their own and basically give them a good offering like you

[00:18:31] know this is our menu card we've got over 100 skills we've got arts we've got languages we've

[00:18:35] got life skills we've got technology so you can choose whatever you want click on it learn it

[00:18:42] and then after that you know practically give assessments and then you're certified so obviously

[00:18:48] if you have upskilling as part of your system because all of these are non-curricular you know

[00:18:53] subjects so to speak so is there an age limit to which a child can enter or can you know somebody

[00:18:58] who's probably even in the workforce come and join it because he wants to learn robotics

[00:19:03] because he wants to learn something that you're trying to teach currently like the way we are

[00:19:07] reaching out to the market is through schools so we don't push towards any other age group

[00:19:14] however yes we have got a lot of individual students who are in the working professional

[00:19:20] we have we also run this really interesting initiative every sunday called a senior citizens

[00:19:25] skilled school so our same school gets transformed into a senior citizen school where the

[00:19:32] grandparents of that school come and learn skills so we teach them whatsapp instagram youtube

[00:19:38] we teach them self-defense and dance and zumba so this is a weekly activity which we're

[00:19:45] conducting in schools and it's a very fine way so our focus is skill development and practical

[00:19:51] learning that's what we niche in and mostly today in the age group of first to tenth grade

[00:19:57] so let's get down to something a bit more interesting i haven't seen a shock tank episode

[00:20:02] i don't know sohila you've seen it so we want to know what happened with you at shock tank

[00:20:06] what was it like what did you feel what did you get asked and so on so first thing that you know

[00:20:12] shock tank like when i went it was like a dream come true because you know i'd been watching

[00:20:19] those episodes again and again once i got that email that okay you've been selected

[00:20:25] i watched literally every episode that is on shock tank to find out the best the FAQs and

[00:20:32] filtered it out to the best question and made the answer is enough so i thought i was 100%

[00:20:38] prepared and i was very prepared although when i did go on the show what you saw was 12 minutes

[00:20:45] but it was recorded for over 1.5 hours and for 1.5 hours i was standing and giving answers

[00:20:53] on the toe at every second not even one second was like a break and the best part was the first 30

[00:20:59] minutes went in my story of just leaving home the sharks were like unopened self was like

[00:21:06] kee tume mujhe abhi tak life ka nirwana ya purpose nahi milayate tume yoghante me kese

[00:21:13] milyate they were surprised and they were like kee how were you found and then i was found

[00:21:18] with the police and all i was brought back from maheen to home so all those exact details they wanted

[00:21:24] to get into so this was very very like you know it was diverting against the conversation of what

[00:21:30] we really wanted to have was like this is my business and this is what they want the first 30

[00:21:34] minutes they were in shock kee ek kahaise aaya kithne sal kaaya yaa kya kaya hai that story

[00:21:40] is what they really want to dive into first and one line of mine that went viral was that kee

[00:21:47] mujhe buy juice or an academy kareem oh yeah so like benitha singh asked me that if a buy juice or

[00:21:55] an academy asks you that they want to buy you out what will you say so in return i said my

[00:22:02] milestone is to buy buy juice and academy and that went so viral it got over 440 million views

[00:22:09] across all platforms oh excellent yeah i i did see that online that's so many views that was

[00:22:15] spontaneous a bit yeah and uh every newspaper covered it that this 80 in a rule wants to buy

[00:22:26] juice so that was wow you are a marketing boy just i mean this is like the best line and you

[00:22:35] know it definitely got everyone's attention i want to talk a little bit about edutek okay because

[00:22:40] we've seen two years back you know the rise of edutek and in the last say a quarter a little bit

[00:22:48] more than that we're seeing and hearing about edutek which is not all good so knowing that you are in

[00:22:54] this field what is your thought on edutek because it's definitely one of the big you know sectors

[00:23:01] so what would you tell us right now what's happening in this category so i don't know much

[00:23:06] about the edutek startups i call myself as education startup only because 90 percent of our classes are

[00:23:14] offline we go physically in the schools and conduct them so that is one thing that yeah

[00:23:20] we don't qualify today as edutek because most of our work is offline however in this

[00:23:26] space what i personally feel there were many startups in our sector of skill development

[00:23:32] for kids that came but trust me today there's not even one standing except of us the only way is to

[00:23:39] build that trust not just through marketing but also through your quality of education let your work

[00:23:46] speak let your teachers speak for you let the curriculum speak for you and that the retention

[00:23:51] rate the average retention rate of this industry for video courses is three percent okay that means

[00:23:58] if a person purchases it three percent people complete it okay there's a retention rate of

[00:24:05] live courses of around 30 percent ols retention rate is 97 percent hundred people buy it 97 people

[00:24:13] repurchase it okay because it is so great like like i love the quality of education that you

[00:24:21] deliver so it all comes down to that the processes the support the quality of education it's not

[00:24:28] how good your sales people are it's not how good your marketing and your branding is so yeah which

[00:24:33] is the hat you wear often at all what is your hat my hat is product i work on the curriculums i work

[00:24:41] on the each and every ppt is run through me they teach me first before teaching the kids

[00:24:47] so every single session that is being taught today i have gone through it myself that's a good

[00:24:54] thing to do so you know you made headlines trying to buy buy juice etc so let's get another headline

[00:25:02] from you what is your future template what do you want to do okay it's done so much already and

[00:25:06] you're only 19 so what next if you have such plans or you're just going to let things come

[00:25:11] and do something that strikes you next i want to from the start even now 100 crore daily active

[00:25:19] learners like i just want the feeling that you know one billion kids are i wanted to like visualize

[00:25:27] like when the one kid is going to school and the school is converted into you can say like a mall

[00:25:33] where they can shop for what we learned first and each mall is like each shop is so you know it's

[00:25:39] like the vibe is coming out of that shop key are you jaga moji jaanai jaanai it's attracting

[00:25:45] me into it when i get inside it it's like a maze i don't want to come out 20 so i want to convert

[00:25:51] all our indian schools into that and i want to make sure that every child is learning practically

[00:25:58] on a daily basis so 100 crore daily active learners that's my good and today we all will

[00:26:05] manifest it for you together and we hope you i mean we are sure you will get there this

[00:26:12] brings us to the end of our first piece which is our conversation with you and we have in our next

[00:26:18] segment something called quick takes where we will ask you like quick questions and we are looking

[00:26:23] like anu said for some headlines hopefully which can set you up to get to go viral again so i'll

[00:26:30] start yeah please so i have actually two rolled in one question one is uh one company that inspires

[00:26:38] you and one entrepreneur that you believe you know you would label that entrepreneur as successful

[00:26:45] zero the inspires me and steve jobs is my role model tell us a little bit why no so uh zero the

[00:26:54] because it's been zero marketing zero investment completely bootstrapped and a lot of profit obviously

[00:27:02] that's good people use it on a daily basis daily active users are high so that's one steve jobs i just

[00:27:11] love the guy it's he's he's just like the stories that i've heard about him the movies that have come

[00:27:18] about him i just love the personality the person it's like i get a vibe from him so you've done

[00:27:24] crazy stuff and you're just 19 so what is the something that you really believe in which

[00:27:29] everybody said my god that's such an insane thing is now going to happen starting up and earning money

[00:27:35] before 18 most people think it's illegal to earn money before 18 because it's illegal to drink it's

[00:27:42] illegal to drive it's illegal to like take drugs but most people think it's illegal to earn money

[00:27:48] i feel it's not illegal to earn money before 18 starting a company before leaving school

[00:27:54] that was something that people were just against like you know focus on your work studies act your age

[00:28:00] that was the entire storyline against me that your age is just this

[00:28:06] can't do anything else in life quick top three tips for new entrepreneurs i'm not so old to give

[00:28:14] tips i would suggest like maybe just focus on your ask your customers talk to your customers

[00:28:21] ask them what they really want why are they coming to you and what did they like about you what did

[00:28:27] they not like about you and change those things fast and be profitable survive and thrive not just

[00:28:34] thrive and then die so that's my philosophy so what's your take on pocket money you know we all

[00:28:40] in college were like oh the pocket money is already over and we're just in the second week of the

[00:28:45] month right our lives revolved on pocket money but i don't think your life is revolving around

[00:28:50] pocket money so in your situation what's your take on pocket money i'm against it when i was small

[00:28:57] my mom used to like not my mom i used to grow i grew up with my nani okay so uh when i grew up

[00:29:03] with my nani and nano they never gave me money to do anything we're like we're like we're giving you

[00:29:09] clothes, food, cars, so why are you doing this so that's when i thought how do i earn money

[00:29:18] so that's the whole thought like you know you should not give kids money like if you want to buy

[00:29:23] anything for yourself earn it for yourself and buy it then the child starts thinking oh

[00:29:27] s a pesa kamate okay thank you so much rehan that was very very interesting and very very

[00:29:34] refreshing and we wish you all the best for your plans and we wait to see that hundred

[00:29:39] karo number am i right absolutely thank you so i've been to many podcasts but never really

[00:29:46] you know had that like this much of a smile on me i just felt like i was talking to my friends instead

[00:29:53] of you know like i'm on a podcast so you really made me feel like i'm at home with me so sweet thank

[00:29:59] you so much thank you so much thank you and all the best once again thank you so much take

[00:30:07] we hope this podcast encourages you to follow your dreams listeners we will be back very soon

[00:30:13] with more chance takers till then have a good day and do like and share this podcast