Speaking good English isn’t a huge thing. The content is more important. Ravi Shastri speaks good English too but 99% of what comes out of his mouth is garbage
I've been an admirer of your work since my teenage years. The grace, dignity, and sharp insights you've brought to cricket are unparalleled. Your life lesson series is immensely enjoyable and inspiring. Perhaps it's time for a new podcast? God bless you, sir, and sending much love.
Harsha sir, thank you for all your entertaining commentary and sharing wisdom with inspirational stories. I wish you health and hundreds of years of life.
It is important that how we define "failure". This is more from mindset perspective, how we approach to a situation. We need to keep on moving without worrying about result and outcomes. We can keep our target or destination somewhere back in our mind. But not be over- conscious about it.
Harsha has this crazy, loveable quality of not taking himself too seriously and using self-deprecating humor to prove a point while offering a window into his personality. A little Harsha story: As a 10-year-old kid in Indore (MP) in 1996, I was hanging out in The Sayaji hotel where the Australian and South African cricket teams were staying. SA had won the match by 7 wickets and had a whole post-game vibe on, with teams retiring to their hotel rooms. I spotted Sunil Gavaskar in the hotel lobby just before a press event was about to start. Completely dazed by his presence, I reached out on impulse for my autograph book. I took his autograph, then spotted Ravi Shashtri sitting alongside him while my mind blanked out with awesomeness. After taking Ravi's signature, without thinking, I offered the book to the third guy sitting alongside them, unaware of who he was. I asked, "What's your name, sir?" thoroughly embarrassing him in my mind. He replied, "Most people don't know me, and I don't mind it at all. I'm Harsha Bhogle. Here, take my autograph!" Then Sunil goes, "He's going to be famous really soon, cherish this moment!" I lost that autograph book like an idiot, but I still remember Harsha's words to this day, as a reminder to be humble and not take life too seriously, no matter who you're with or what situation you're in.
Well said. 👍🏽👍🏽 Not always, everyone is blessed with a second chance. Some get lucky to get a second chance even in the second innings of life !!!! ...
I failed in my 8th std ,I don’t care a fig . Failure for me is like “2 kettu Andi “ Eniku failure “mayiranu” Eniku failure”kunnayaanu” I believe in myself.
Dear Harsha ji… I am a doctor and cannot say that I can afford to fail more often than succeed… if I do so, then no patient comes to me… In sports and other professions, it may work
I often find my dr friends solving multitudes of clinical vignettes apart from there routine preparation mcq's. They FAIL THERE more often than they succed, so they can win at that one point where it matter the most.The patient.
In some areas like surgeries and manned mission to outer space wtc where the stakes are are high failure is catastrophic...but thinking about them as 'I cannot afford to fail' will likely to end as a failure
The motivational speech is good to hear, but when you fail in real life the amount of criticism and question on your abilities can be so daunting on any one. Like someone said if a surgeon says I don’t fear failure and the patient dies, can he go Scot free?? In reality this statement does not hold good in all situations
Bro your common sense is pathetic. Take the context of the advice and use it in your life. I bet you're not a surgeon. Just think if you can apply this in your life or not. Don't think for the world.
All interested people : Try and answer these nostalgic moments if you can. Read hints below ONLY if needed 😊 1. WHO is the FIRST ever team to be bowled out for 36 in Test cricket ??? 🗿😎 Preferably answer this 1st one without checking net, but you may check on net as well if needed ✌️😊 Also, BGT minds 🤯🥵🔥🗿😎 2. Try and tell, WHO has played that offdrive down the ground, in the blurred opening part in "Dale Steyn prime is unbeatable" shortvid 😎☺️😊 😎😎😎HINT😎😎😎 For the 1st one 😊 The same nation won the same Test series 2-1 after being bowled out on measly 36 vs their arch rivals ☺️ For the 2nd one 😊 He hasn't played Test cricket since lot of months' time, and was the crucial contributor in Brisbane Test partnership without whom the match was long lost !!! 😎☺️
I do apricate your hard work and your intention that you want to make us understand, however, I currently couldn't agree with you that we should not afraid of failure or outcome is a trap. this is outcome and success that make us motivated to do more and do our best. however, success and outcomes diff from profession to profession. if somebody can afford more failure than success then they must do. but we can't say this for every profession. for example, what if a driver fail more than he succussed. Doctors fail more than they succussed.
And what if a surgeon always thinks about the outcome that ohh man what if this operation goes wrong? Do these thoughts help surgeon perform better. Bloody bullshit always trying to see the worst possible angle of any good thing which one can say.
Love the way Harsha speaks. Amazing verbal communication skills. Couldn't find anyone with this quality
Heard someone speak English for the first time?
Speaking good English isn’t a huge thing. The content is more important. Ravi Shastri speaks good English too but 99% of what comes out of his mouth is garbage
Came from Instagram directly!
I've been an admirer of your work since my teenage years. The grace, dignity, and sharp insights you've brought to cricket are unparalleled. Your life lesson series is immensely enjoyable and inspiring. Perhaps it's time for a new podcast? God bless you, sir, and sending much love.
Sir your oratory skills are so praiseworthy. I’ve learnt most of my English from you and Ravi Shastri sir.
God be with u if u have these guys as ur idols.🤦 Ladies be with u if u hv Shashi Tharoor as one. Ur call 😂
@@swamidasdalvi4845 excuse me sir
Lord Krishna said the same thing to Arjuna during that epic battle that not to worry about the outcomes. Good Job Harsha as always
Harsha sir, thank you for all your entertaining commentary and sharing wisdom with inspirational stories. I wish you health and hundreds of years of life.
It is important that how we define "failure". This is more from mindset perspective, how we approach to a situation. We need to keep on moving without worrying about result and outcomes. We can keep our target or destination somewhere back in our mind. But not be over- conscious about it.
Why isn't more content coming. Harsha has so much to give. I've read his book and it's one of the best one with Rahul foreword
Harsha is the best motivational speaker in India, agree?
when he is not working for a pr agency
*One of the
Superb, languid and imperious. I have been listening to him on ABC since 1991, radio commentary with Suresh sariya in South Africa in 1992
Great words by him, surly one of the motivational speeches on youtube. Thanks alot for this, needed this very badly at this point of time
Awesome orator...have been following him since many years....
Harsha has this crazy, loveable quality of not taking himself too seriously and using self-deprecating humor to prove a point while offering a window into his personality.
A little Harsha story: As a 10-year-old kid in Indore (MP) in 1996, I was hanging out in The Sayaji hotel where the Australian and South African cricket teams were staying. SA had won the match by 7 wickets and had a whole post-game vibe on, with teams retiring to their hotel rooms.
I spotted Sunil Gavaskar in the hotel lobby just before a press event was about to start. Completely dazed by his presence, I reached out on impulse for my autograph book. I took his autograph, then spotted Ravi Shashtri sitting alongside him while my mind blanked out with awesomeness. After taking Ravi's signature, without thinking, I offered the book to the third guy sitting alongside them, unaware of who he was. I asked, "What's your name, sir?" thoroughly embarrassing him in my mind.
He replied, "Most people don't know me, and I don't mind it at all. I'm Harsha Bhogle. Here, take my autograph!"
Then Sunil goes, "He's going to be famous really soon, cherish this moment!"
I lost that autograph book like an idiot, but I still remember Harsha's words to this day, as a reminder to be humble and not take life too seriously, no matter who you're with or what situation you're in.
wow wow
We fail a lot more than we succeed! Educate people about that Harsha!
Well said. 👍🏽👍🏽
Not always, everyone is blessed with a second chance. Some get lucky to get a second chance even in the second innings of life !!!!
...
Brilliant..Motivating..Inspiring..❤
Everytime I listen to you, I admire the anecdote and wisdom-bites you share ... Loved listening to you in person few years back, but this is a gem !!!
बडे भाई, सही बोले - Spot on !
I am super proud to share my birth date with you Harsha Sir ❤
Amazing speech from Harsha as always
I love harshs this weeks special
Sir ! When are you planning to kickstart your Coaching Business ? I am sure many youngsters will get benefited from your immense wisdom !
Best motivation speech sir
I failed in my 8th std ,I don’t care a fig .
Failure for me is like “2 kettu Andi “
Eniku failure “mayiranu”
Eniku failure”kunnayaanu”
I believe in myself.
This is only a very very simple version of Bhagavadgita.
Ma bhaleshu kathachana
Love you harsh sir❤
Harsha not harsh
Dear Harsha ji… I am a doctor and cannot say that I can afford to fail more often than succeed… if I do so, then no patient comes to me… In sports and other professions, it may work
I often find my dr friends solving multitudes of clinical vignettes apart from there routine preparation mcq's. They FAIL THERE more often than they succed, so they can win at that one point where it matter the most.The patient.
Doctor sir.. we are drivers! Imagine our case, one failure might mean death! It doesn't matter that I have driven succeasfully for 25yrs
Bhai FY MBBS mein hi kar di thi duniya theek? 5 saal bekaar mein fees bhardi, idhar dede
@@adityasharma9590 correct bro… I should have learnt cricket commentary and become like Harsha
In some areas like surgeries and manned mission to outer space wtc where the stakes are are high failure is catastrophic...but thinking about them as 'I cannot afford to fail' will likely to end as a failure
Fear should be your friend
When the going gets tough, you dont get out, we hanging like a pujara🤍
Your biggest fan❤
Engineer ❤
The motivational speech is good to hear, but when you fail in real life the amount of criticism and question on your abilities can be so daunting on any one. Like someone said if a surgeon says I don’t fear failure and the patient dies, can he go Scot free?? In reality this statement does not hold good in all situations
Bro your common sense is pathetic. Take the context of the advice and use it in your life. I bet you're not a surgeon. Just think if you can apply this in your life or not. Don't think for the world.
Agree with u
Pujara. My hero😢
All interested people :
Try and answer these nostalgic moments if you can. Read hints below ONLY if needed 😊
1. WHO is the FIRST ever team to be bowled out for 36 in Test cricket ??? 🗿😎
Preferably answer this 1st one without checking net, but you may check on net as well if needed ✌️😊
Also, BGT minds 🤯🥵🔥🗿😎
2. Try and tell, WHO has played that offdrive down the ground, in the blurred opening part in "Dale Steyn prime is unbeatable" shortvid 😎☺️😊
😎😎😎HINT😎😎😎
For the 1st one 😊
The same nation won the same Test series 2-1 after being bowled out on measly 36 vs their arch rivals ☺️
For the 2nd one 😊
He hasn't played Test cricket since lot of months' time, and was the crucial contributor in Brisbane Test partnership without whom the match was long lost !!! 😎☺️
1) India
2) no idea
Post the full speech please
Whyyy this video is soooo shortt😭 i want a complete 3 hr movie on these🤧
💯❤
Wonderful
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
what did he say at 1;04 ?
I do apricate your hard work and your intention that you want to make us understand, however, I currently couldn't agree with you that we should not afraid of failure or outcome is a trap. this is outcome and success that make us motivated to do more and do our best. however, success and outcomes diff from profession to profession. if somebody can afford more failure than success then they must do. but we can't say this for every profession. for example, what if a driver fail more than he succussed. Doctors fail more than they succussed.
Well it's not applicable everywhere too
In place of pujara, VVS would hv been ideal
Dravid or kallis or chanderpaul would had been even more ideal
Hello Sir 🙏🙏
Nothing can erase the fact that you are an RCB hater
Rightly so 😊
Conceptually good. But ask a surgeon to get used to failing!
You got the point very well my friend. Your understanding level is at sky high.
True indeed!
And what if a surgeon always thinks about the outcome that ohh man what if this operation goes wrong? Do these thoughts help surgeon perform better. Bloody bullshit always trying to see the worst possible angle of any good thing which one can say.
Next time better prepared for surgery
You got him wrong.
Do moor
thanks alot!!