Bilkul sahi kaha, sir. Abhi to FANG ka hi zamaana chal raha hai. Chahe technology ho, advertising, e-commerce, ya entertainment, market par inhi companies ka pura domination hai. Ye na sirf innovation mein aage hain, balki har din naye products aur services ke saath apne users ko attract bhi karte hain.
Every one is talking about IT sector, IIT college, but this person is talking about ITI college to develop skills in people and its very very true because 90%indians are doing blue collar job and they should have to know some skills.
The way he talks about his dream what he has seen 18 years ago that dream is same just we always reinvent our dream I think many of us can relate from this statement
Such an eye-opener! Manish Sharma’s story highlights the importance of perseverance and smart decision-making in business. His advice on starting up and tackling challenges is something every entrepreneur should take notes on. Loved it!
This podcast is a powerhouse of motivation. Manish Sharma’s candid insights about funding, infrastructure, and his overall journey resonate deeply. Starting a business isn’t easy, but hearing stories like this makes the dream feel achievable.
Manish Sharma's journey is truly inspiring! Hearing about his 3.5 years of hard work and struggle before starting Printo in India really shows the determination required to succeed. This podcast is gold for anyone curious about the realities of starting a business. Thanks for sharing such valuable insights!
The way Manish Sharma shared his story-from his struggles to raising funds and setting up the infrastructure-is incredibly motivating. This episode is a must-watch for every aspiring entrepreneur. Learning from his experience is a big boost for anyone starting out.
His perspective on depression is so raw and real-acknowledge it, feel it, but don’t let it hold you down. It’s tough love, but it’s what we need to hear sometimes.
The advice about meeting people and learning how to deal with them is so practical yet so often overlooked. Building these soft skills is essential, especially when you're young.
I found this podcast incredibly helpful! Hearing about Manish Sharma's persistence and how he built Printo's business model was inspiring. It’s not just about the end result but also the journey of daily motivation and overcoming obstacles. Great content for founders and dreamers alike.
It’s true, sir, that what matters is your attitude, not whether you’re rich or poor. But someone who has money naturally has a different attitude, and for someone who is poor, their attitude inevitably reflects the difference.
The guest was so insightful! I really learned a lot from their perspective on funds what mistakes people make on raising funds. Great choice for the show!" 👍
I really like this about Printo, that everyone wears the same uniform. No one looks superior or inferior. I like this concept because at least there’s no discrimination based on clothes.
This is very good cause by you sir to think out of box and give good life to your employer's in a manufacturing or blue collar job giving such kind of faculties is really good work
Yes, living abroad does affect one’s mentality. People outside tend to speak with respect and keep minimal expectations from others. But in India, instead of giving respect, people often feel jealous,especially if someone is earning more. Even close relatives start showing resentment.
It's a good insight for parents also to raise their children in such a way they don't look inferior to people who work as a blue collar job and this we should learn from West people.
Hard work is essential in anything, whether for a small person or a big one. But there’s also the lack of opportunity-many people are not where they deserve to be.
Parents are the reason kids are getting spoiled these days. Once they start earning themselves, they think their kids should just sit at home and study without doing any work. But for how long will the poor kid keep studying like an unemployed person? In India, there’s an excessive obsession with government jobs.
Earlier, things were better-reading comics or books was common. But now, with smartphones, everything has changed. People spend 4-5 hours just watching reels. Parents back then wouldn’t even let us watch TV, but now they don’t stop their kids from watching reels.
Bilkul sahi kaha, sir. Abhi to FANG ka hi zamaana chal raha hai. Chahe technology ho, advertising, e-commerce, ya entertainment, market par inhi companies ka pura domination hai. Ye na sirf innovation mein aage hain, balki har din naye products aur services ke saath apne users ko attract bhi karte hain.
Every one is talking about IT sector, IIT college, but this person is talking about ITI college to develop skills in people and its very very true because 90%indians are doing blue collar job and they should have to know some skills.
What a insight by the co-founder Happy people happy customer where coustomer are important but people come first.
The way he talks about his dream what he has seen 18 years ago that dream is same just we always reinvent our dream I think many of us can relate from this statement
Such an eye-opener! Manish Sharma’s story highlights the importance of perseverance and smart decision-making in business. His advice on starting up and tackling challenges is something every entrepreneur should take notes on. Loved it!
This podcast is a powerhouse of motivation. Manish Sharma’s candid insights about funding, infrastructure, and his overall journey resonate deeply. Starting a business isn’t easy, but hearing stories like this makes the dream feel achievable.
Manish Sharma's journey is truly inspiring! Hearing about his 3.5 years of hard work and struggle before starting Printo in India really shows the determination required to succeed. This podcast is gold for anyone curious about the realities of starting a business. Thanks for sharing such valuable insights!
The way Manish Sharma shared his story-from his struggles to raising funds and setting up the infrastructure-is incredibly motivating. This episode is a must-watch for every aspiring entrepreneur. Learning from his experience is a big boost for anyone starting out.
His perspective on depression is so raw and real-acknowledge it, feel it, but don’t let it hold you down. It’s tough love, but it’s what we need to hear sometimes.
The advice about meeting people and learning how to deal with them is so practical yet so often overlooked. Building these soft skills is essential, especially when you're young.
I found this podcast incredibly helpful! Hearing about Manish Sharma's persistence and how he built Printo's business model was inspiring. It’s not just about the end result but also the journey of daily motivation and overcoming obstacles. Great content for founders and dreamers alike.
It’s true, sir, that what matters is your attitude, not whether you’re rich or poor. But someone who has money naturally has a different attitude, and for someone who is poor, their attitude inevitably reflects the difference.
The guest was so insightful! I really learned a lot from their perspective on funds what mistakes people make on raising funds. Great choice for the show!" 👍
VERY TRUE sir dignity of labour in foreign countries and in India is very different inequality is very high.
It's very genuine knowledge
I really like this about Printo, that everyone wears the same uniform. No one looks superior or inferior. I like this concept because at least there’s no discrimination based on clothes.
Good information sir
This is very good cause by you sir to think out of box and give good life to your employer's in a manufacturing or blue collar job giving such kind of faculties is really good work
Well said sir everyone is doing hard work to good place in life but due to the lack of apportunity people are not there where they deserve in life.
Yes, living abroad does affect one’s mentality. People outside tend to speak with respect and keep minimal expectations from others. But in India, instead of giving respect, people often feel jealous,especially if someone is earning more. Even close relatives start showing resentment.
It's a good insight for parents also to raise their children in such a way they don't look inferior to people who work as a blue collar job and this we should learn from West people.
Hard work is essential in anything, whether for a small person or a big one. But there’s also the lack of opportunity-many people are not where they deserve to be.
It's really amazing talk I also think in every generation some thing changes but nothing change just the medium changes but the process is same 😂
Parents are the reason kids are getting spoiled these days. Once they start earning themselves, they think their kids should just sit at home and study without doing any work. But for how long will the poor kid keep studying like an unemployed person? In India, there’s an excessive obsession with government jobs.
Rich people truly have many options, but people like us, the poor, have no options to do anything or move forward.
Earlier, things were better-reading comics or books was common. But now, with smartphones, everything has changed. People spend 4-5 hours just watching reels. Parents back then wouldn’t even let us watch TV, but now they don’t stop their kids from watching reels.