First Time on Stage: Mendy Twerski Experience

Welcome to another episode of Positivity. I'm super excited to be here and meet Menitski and we've done an episode in the past. I think he's one of the only guests that we brought back for part two because the feedback was just incredible and most of the feedback was that you know first of all most people love music they connect to it in a special way and so a lot of kids young young I think mostly young followers um like wow musical Mulstein and people were very very inspired with the episode. It's one of the most uh viral episodes that we ever recorded. So I know that he just did another few music videos. He just had his first major show and continues to performs that shows. So I said, you know what, let's do another episode, a followup, hear a little bit from him, his life um that can be interesting for the listeners. So Mendy, it's a pleasure to have you back here in America. It's a pleasure to have you back on the podcast. Thank you for giving us some of your time. >> Appreciate you. So good to be back. Love the episode as well. Recording the episode, by the way. >> Yeah, we had a good time. It's >> with you any day, by the way. >> Yeah, thank you. It's a pleasure. Um, let's jump right into it. Visa field. How did it feel to perform your first event from the selling the tickets, the anxiety? Is it going to sell out? Is it not? Who's going to show up? Is it going to be a hit, a failure? Like I I there's probably so much going through and I also feel like for me personally I I don't like being tied to a live stage and all of that. We spoke about it because I don't know I'm a very reserved person. I I like to chill. I'm very private. Even the podcast I record on my comfort zone and in days. So how walk me through the process of planning it, deciding you're going to do it and actually performing and showing up there that day with full energy and actually doing it. First of all, like it was so I was so anxious. I was like the show we have to do a show in Israel, right? and production, right? cross over you know you don't want to >> it was complicated and I Iv was afraid okay birthight So maybe these few people they could rap >> whatever but whatever is going to be is going to be >> right >> the show it's not about the crowd it's not about anything it's about show and I have to put down the best performance that I can possibly put down should go away from the show and feel like I added something to them. But then there's a show, you know, Right. >> And I was so anxious that I should be focusing on >> the beginning pre-sale. >> Oh, wow. It worked out. Wow. I wanted to have a full place. >> Mhm. >> By the end, we sold out everything. We had to open up another tickets and we got mentioned but the >> crowd was insane. >> Wow. >> I'm still like but my brain is still I can't wrap around the success in some shing success. >> How did it feel like that moment that you like walk up on stage you see it's a success everybody showed up for you. >> Wow. You have no idea. I don't know. The excitement was taking me over backstage intro specially designed backstage. [Music] backstage. I was going crazy. I was so nervous stage. But the second of the stage comes in the performance. Do you think it's because that's your comfort zone and that that's what you know how to perform like the you were born for this or do you think that it's actually as they say the definition of anxiety is the preparation to that point and once you're in the moment there's nothing to worry about because you're already here so it's whe it's either working out or not how do you see it for yourself do you think like once I was there it's like okay >> it's a little bit of both because I'll tell you the truth the anxiety is anxiety anxiety performance, you're always going to have anxiety before. Yeah. Right. >> So anxiety no matter you have to understand even if I believe in myself, I still have moments that I don't believe in myself, you know. >> Yeah. >> We all overink sometimes. I'm like, you know, >> but you know, open up a show. Open up a show. But I like to perform. I love to perform. When I get the performer, I never went to school to perform, you know. certificate when I get the performer, >> right? >> I get good vibes when I perform off stage. That's all that I have. So, I can still overthink by myself sometimes. >> But this show, I like to think of it like I went in blind. And I was like, whatever. And it was literally a smashing success. Like I wish >> I also wish it would have been so nice to see my friend perform like probably the like 21year-old that's such an inspiration to the thousands of people listening to this. It's like wow. and they never did a show whatever which is very nice but show it's a whole new level show is a whole new level and that wants to do something you just have to >> you always have to put the fear on the side fear you know >> there's every good thing that you want to do in your life Yeah. You're never going to do it to the edge in Manhattan building observation deck of the but it's just the whole experience of going gave me crazy anxiety like I was like I don't know what happens if I'm up there I can't get down. What happens if I do get scared? cut off. >> It's 100 floors. >> Wow. >> And it's just the whole experience was like also they say sometimes fear is not really fear. It's more like excitement. You're actually excited about something and fear and excitement feel the same in the body and people mistake it, right? People mistake it for anxiety. >> But I want to say anxiety I think does feel very real. Um, and but the reason I'm saying the story is because I was there the first five minutes I mish panicked like of the the railings like like I was I was really scared then after a few minutes it it calmed down. I noticed that with a lot of things in life before you start the experience it's it's nerve-wracking. I believe now that if you do another show in a few weeks from now >> much easier. >> Exactly. I was very nervous. I was still nervous, I guess. I guess nerves, >> but >> yeah, it's one of the biggest um camping festivals and stars. >> Wow. >> No way. >> So, you can see that. >> Yeah. Such a good feeling, >> right? like listening. Okay. for minutes or whatever. It was like literally 10 minutes and stage vlog. And while stage one more song, one more song. It was the feeling, you know. You know, your performance was good. >> Nice. Nice. Nice. mentioned, man. Wow. And how is the experience like Shabas to be the star of the show? Do you feel like you get your privacy over there? Shabas? I don't know if I would go unless complete privacy, but it's like spend the Shabas away with this and this celebrity or the singer or the whatever. And I always ask myself why. So the officially you know right. So let's privacy but in the beginning I was like okay you know let's bring up the food to the room let's make it clear yeah music enjoying the performance connected influencer of social media. You want your people to come through >> you have to come through to them. It's a part of the job. >> The work never it's not a 9 to5. It's from when you wake up until when you go to sleep and the next day again from when you wake up to when you go to sleep. So based on business, you have to go all the way, >> right? >> So mindset and you know what? We're going down to eat with everybody. But wow, >> it was crazy. But >> yeah, there's a certain good feeling to it too. I mean even when you just came to my house and my cousins came mentioned guy mashadik which I'm cur I want to know from your perspective why do you think it is that people love you so much connect with your music but again your music is you why do you think that is so I'll tell you what first of all I don't think connect because of social media character. Yeah, this is the music I don't know celebrities. I was so excited. Yeah. The reason for music is technically the death right. Yeah. dual meanings. So art is like you just want to jump up on him and rip him apart in a good way. >> But unfortunately So I I do understand it. >> If I think that it gets overwhelming sometimes, definitely. But it depends. I think it all depends on how you process it. Think about it like this. Okay. video. Enjoy yourself. Good for you. Let's enjoy. >> I love to make them feel good, >> right? >> Yeah. They say the most selfish thing you can do is to do somebody a favor. I agree. Uh an inspiration from my friend Mul Schnitzler >> from him I saw this idea that I think he is by by far the most humble Yiddisha celebrity that ever existed >> and Amos the idea that just by being famous he can make other people feel so good when he walks into the room when he recognizes them when he tells them hello when he remembers their name and I told myself havi that I can be a version of that of like and so that's a little bit how I see it. It's like I have this gift and obviously I did bring out my talent and so people now should be able to to be part of who I am and that's why my number is available to everybody and I answer everybody and I send pictures video whatever this was mentioned um Ben um my question to you is I I remember we spoke in the first episode about in the first podcast that we did together about how you overcame challenges to bring out your talent but I want to ask you why do you think other people And you you see that firsthand because you work with a lot of people that are new in the industry. So photographers, videographers, musicians, production, you you work with so many people that are new. You're not shy. You don't have to go to the biggest guy that charges $100,000. >> We're working with new people. >> Exactly. So my question is, why is it that so many people have a talent and they don't they don't express it? But they never express their own talents. Exactly. social media. Even though they unique story to share, they're really motivational. They can make nice quotes, nice art. Such a good point. I never thought about that. Yeahess. Stop. Right. is like, "Okay, but start music. Focus focus of focus like this, you know, but like tags of Instagram messages was blowing up. >> It's lifeanging congratulated the concert. The best message from the concert was success because Oh, wow. Just time. Sometimes you just need to turn around the perspective, >> right? So excited days, >> right? support from >> right the opposite. >> Yeah. Perhaps I would say to any parent listening to this, your kid for sure has a talent. And even if you didn't find your own talent in the past, >> first of all, go and find your own talent. But second of all, go and find your kids talent because it can really, really can. We know in therapy that this is a very healthy Zach like to to play an instrument even if you don't know the instrument. Just to be playful through art. Exactly. To be playful with within yourself, which usually just makes up for all these years that you didn't have that way to express yourself. >> Interesting. Like imagine basically computer overload. So feelings because he needs to express himself. Yeah. In other words, meaning to say that not only on the positive end, let him express or let her express her talents, but the opposite as well. As long as there's no uh uh expression, as long as there's no talent that you allow them to have, then basically the opposite of expressing of expression is depression. Cuz you're depressing. You're suppressing which cause you're really by the way. You're suppressing causes. Suppression causes depression >> and then depression causes can cause disintegration whatever it gets worse and worse if if days. But yes, that's what feelings. So many kids that every time they want to cry or they want to, you know, some kids just want to have a panic attack. They're just upset. They just want to cry. They they just fell hurt felt hurt. And and when they start crying, you tell them, "Don't cry. Don't be a baby." Or you just make fun of them. They learn later on in life that whenever something's hurting them, >> suppress. >> Suppress. Don't cry. Don't express. Don't share with anyone cuz if you do, you're just going to be made fun of. So this of the therapeutic um you know miss the turn man I noticed that I noticed that with kids mainly that many parents they don't the harm that they cause for their children when they raise them. It's like they're so busy raising their children that they don't am I using the right words? Am I allowing this child to be proper? How many parents do we hear involving themselves in the to their child? Like said, don't make me upset. You know, you're hurt. Like I like how how why do you involve yourself in your in the growth of your child? Like focus on the child. Give him or her, you know, their time. >> You know the truth because >> we'll probably go through But I guess that there's some type of so I would say yes that is that is true knowledge and that's that's the one I want to touch on. And third of all, yes, things sometimes it slips away as you say. Yeah, I'm not gonna lie. Like mention, we we know how we want to raise our children, but once we have five, six children, there's a chance we'll make mistakes. But I want to touch on the second one. There's something called knowledge. And most parents, we know that how to raise children. They didn't go maybe they went to one or two, but how's that enough? I've spent years studying and reading books and read listening to podcast and whatever. And not that that makes me an expert, not that that's going to make me a perfect father, but at least fatherhood, you know, right? >> So the information and knowledge is out there. learn and that's the point of this podcast, >> right? >> Because the toen to those dimension that will listen to this be more a little bit more sensitive and careful towards your own self and obviously then if you're more sensitive towards yourself you'll be more sensitive towards your children. Definitely. Children like my right literally. But ignorance correct communication issues, you know. >> Yeah. Absolutely. Yeah, that makes a lot of sense. But like we can just, you know, we can say what we feel. Yeah, that's like >> right. Yeah, 100%. This is no judgment in any way to people. But when you see somebody being toxic towards a child, you know that that usually is not really a mistake or that's just lack of knowledge. And lack of knowledge is that's very sad. >> Sure. There's information. Yeah. knowledge leave you know >> yeah there's a saying yeah there's a quote in the world which which says knowledge is power and I very much agree to that any kind of information that you have >> I my whole journey with entrepreneurship by the way started because of that I I felt very depressed and miserable with where I was in my life and I started just searching on YouTube for motivation and said oh can my videos from like Tony Robbins and Bob Proctor and people and I that and then I started noticing I heard them say that you can achieve anything and whatever you put your mind to you can get to and write down goals and have a plan and whatever and three years later this is where I am right now you know like >> so it's so I agree information is very available today the podcast industry definitely I think gives people power that they can hear the fact any can call on a hotline in they information they should be more sensitive to them because maybe their parents don't really know. Um or it will tell them that their or it will teach them that their parents and the toxic way that their parents are raising them is wrong. So they should know to either have a real conversation with them or to know to dismiss it. Meaning express you should know it's probably not true. It's just the opposite. If you actually express yourself and you are your real true self, you're probably going to do the actual right >> for you in communication. If you feel that your parent doesn't understand to your talent and whatever, sometimes it's also on the child. They learned not to tell anybody about their >> or sometimes they're not smart enough to say what you just said you know it reciprocates meaning of kind of push But it's always anything in life. So in in the news that 50% of Americans now don't drink alcohol and they say it's because of the podcast, meaning that there's so much information and knowledge on the on the you know the notalthy parts of drinking that 50% of Americans don't drink and and 70% of Americans believe that it's not healthy. But I'm saying it's also an outcome of of podcast. I wonder smoking. >> Yeah, it's it is already like that. Obviously, we know in the last 30 40 years. >> Sure. A lot less people are smoking today than in the past. >> Vaping it had a hype and then I think it it went down. >> Yeah. I I loved vaping in the past and then just I felt like I don't know just stop. >> Yeah, I stopped over like a three day. >> Correct. >> Yeah. And just now I don't think about it. But like and all I want to do is just pick up the vape. Yeah. to drive or to sit in the car with a vape is a whole different experience. >> Exactly. Yeah. >> Listen, I guess I guess fear >> is fear. >> Listen, I'll stop. I'll stop one day in the right time. >> Yeah, it is a fear. You see, you're afraid as they stop and maybe you'll then suffer. Meaning as of now, it's okay to stop problem. The fear of tomorrow. It's like >> tomorrow. >> Yeah. The next 2025 2015 2025 is fle 2025 knowledge button download whatever You have a fear of flying. >> So celebrated. Yeah. The idea from flight [Music] single flight. toilet. Yeah. Yeah. It's off. Yeah. >> Everything is off. Yeah. Anxiety. You just don't know what to call it. >> I think back to me as a child. When I was young, I had anxiety. I just didn't know that it's anxiety. Like I remember going away for as I was a young kid. I remember having crazy anxiety. I just didn't know that it's called anxiety. >> You didn't know what anxiety means. >> Exactly. So by the way happy meaning do is my comfort zone my ho my bad my people >> also a big part of >> is like is my anxiety is like what happens if I'm there or my anxiety used to be I should say happy so for me going to Mexico so first of all anxiety is baby steps which means that to challenge yourself cuz then you're really going to freak out have a panic attack legit and you're just going to suffer meaning which is you know anxiety can enjoy and you know one out of 100 or five out of 100 will enjoy so meaning mention that you do enjoy >> but I did have a very good time at at the end of the day but baby steps anyone just had any kind of fear If any should know to take like baby steps by comfortable super comfortable that I couldn't pinpoint Mhm. for videos. The gym fear collapse tracks. Wow. I hope it's going to work out. But like I was like, >> yeah, >> that's what I think. So you have a full schedule coming up the >> album. Wow. The songs in the album. Yeah. Like hundreds. I would say that I feel confident to release the question songs >> like wow. So whatever I want, you know, like Wow. I'm waiting shows, but after that, >> yeah, >> probably >> it's in the works. >> It's probably going to drop sometime around Yeah is a nice cozy time. >> Yeah, it can elevate your game completely. >> It will it will change my game. It's once I you can't go back. That's what they say. You know album is brand you kind of mark right over. >> Oh wow. >> The reason why hits album unfortunately that's the focus of their album individually so portraying the perfect picture >> I think a positive example but I just love this man like such a good example of giving out an album and I feel like he raised the bar so far as a nice single forant a I mean, this guy is just incredible. >> Garage has Garage Band. >> No, don't tell me like anything that makes a master sound. >> Yeah. But is but like yeah vibe and and people connect to it by the way Mandy that's and that's that's a question I wanted to ask you like isn't it interesting for you to see we discussed this last time a little bit like the bar has been raised completely not just raised by the way tracks um and leave just a message like the typical green which we all love but it's a shame by the way >> tell me social media >> okay >> changed the whole entire game from the music industry famous right socificent voice. Yeah. So the right experience >> which is also an audable audible type of thing, right? >> Okay. >> Is social media. It depends. So depends on the music video. So depend on the quality from the n everything because of social media [Music] my brain is the stupidest thing that someone can do. way this is this in English is PR. >> Yeah. And so medium shout out to good. >> Okay. >> And it just whatever is like the minimum PR I approve of the group. >> The rest is yours. Correct. That's why I keep on noticing again and again. I mean, the fact is WhatsApp. >> Yeah. You know, because the most typical Yeah. Right. So it's pointless. >> It's pointless. Exactly. So mention PR social media how to present yourself. It's everything. >> Yeah. And we discuss this gissa reels that are like a 60-second jingle or whatever that has more that has more views than your famous song on YouTube or any singer's f most famous song on YouTube. >> Exactly. >> Wow. >> This is the mind-blowing part. Thanks. is playing social media, >> right? Social media 246. I don't think on social media, but it affects it. >> It literally affects it. 246 keeps this music on their platform. By the way, a stretch. No, it's a stretch for them. >> I'll tell you what, it is a stretch for them. But honestly, >> listeners. Yeah, exactly. That's what I wonder constantly. Also, my podcast, I don't know. I think it keeps on going on and off and this parts of my podcast are controversial. Controversial. >> Yeah. But I'm also thinking I'm just I'm not saying it for good or for bad. I'm saying that loop like mention YouTube. So, so what's the point? So they're in a tight position because the YouTube potentially what they think is platform but then they they can't either say that my podcast is because controversial topics officially 24 exactly supported. So 100% I don't need them to grow. Like I appreciate them as a platform. I wish they would put up every one of my episodes for the adult 246 whatever. But the point was email. Okay. Mention complaints. Mention complaints. And after a few complaints, they have no choice but to remove. >> Correct. No, because they mention the subscribers. They told me they mention subscribers. They they had some of the episodes. I think it's still there. Whatever. But they told me he says like like says other like like so I understand but that's why people that do give out so much ma music is a perfect example where it's like I think his music is really like it's really changing people. It's really changing regular music. By the way, >> by the way album's career because songs, right? Hits. >> Yeah. >> Whatever songs hits, >> right? >> Yeah. album totally different album still worked out you know right yeah I don't think it's really ever but he himself took himself to a new level like >> yeah yeah I agree and motivations. Wow. Yeah. Yeah. Oh, I I I agree in many ways by the way like legit because >> you feel way too many artists like completely lost and I don't want to mention names but completely lost what the listener wants to hear and busy artist not going to name him song Like legit the song of the album is a song. Nothing is unique about the album. And by the way, the views show. If you go albums of Spotify, you can see how many views they get. You'll see clearly the difference that they don't perform well. >> Wow. Pinky. >> Yeah. >> This is unique. Yeah. >> Combination. Pinky. Pinky. Right. Right. So this chance Yeah, I did listen to it. Abyssal, but >> again to me it wasn't stimulating enough by the way. I I >> So it's not stimulating enough. Like it's hip-hop. >> Yeah. I don't know. Again, this is just me, but I agree. Let's say I just style music by whatever is composed or something. Whatever. >> Tell me get the artist at the end of the day. >> After all, >> I guess we're good. You have a specific role model in the inique. Yeah. Exactly. So true. >> Yeah. Circle of Zing is mentioning. >> Yeah, that's what I'm saying. Let's say, but I'm saying fifth that kind of made it. Fifth that actually gave out more than 10 songs. Fifth Tig that actually have an album, have a online presence and whatever. >> So, it's not a lot of shimmies, you know. >> Yeah. Sure. >> It's little. Let's say 100. It's not a lot. It's very, very little. Morty style albums. Mhm. Connections, a bunch of collabs locked in. >> That's beautiful. That's a beautiful personally projected of the sidelines from when as of today we insult Marettes you have there's no other podcast like legit latest average let's say once a month >> to me that's very inconsist you know inconsistent is hold >> he hasn't given out in the last few months. I think he moved studios and he's going to be giving out which I'm very excited for. FGO saying episode was very professional. >> So he's good and it's very professional so I understand him. He's very very good but he's he's just not giving out the last few months. I think he's working now on giving out whatever. But I'm just saying like I feel like and I'm saying right that's that's pretty good and they're very consistent. They give out Yeah. Yeah. True. interesting podcast or the Hebrew. Yeah. Again, Hebrew is do English meaningful minute living is a bunch pretty much. [Music] That was the whole anything by the way. So everything in life is about consistency. The guy start relationship and you stop putting an effort in it. >> It's not going to work out consistency. >> Yeah. Exactly. I was not consistent because they don't know. >> Yeah. Everything consistency of a podcast you might be successful but not if you're not going to be consistent. >> Correct. I'm having a good time, but full schedule like it's it's like it doesn't stop and I haven't missed an episode in in many months. Like I I >> You really don't never stop. >> Nearly never stopped. Yeah. episodes. Yeah, >> sometimes he literally has a hard time figuring out episode. Okay, so what are we going to talk about today? Yeah, you know, like >> but at some point it becomes a conversation, >> right? And that's why it has 30,000 views. They want the information with the guest in the podcast. >> Yeah, >> absolutely. Like you mentioned, they really like deepness. >> Yeah. surface design the deepest possible song master everything is nice. Yeah. >> You look at the whole picture, >> right? >> So, we live in a new world. >> Yeah. >> This is the changed world. >> Yeah. Excited. Excited video out of YouTube. is basically like imagine it's 2035 and you open your window and you're holding your mug that you got in 2034 and you're in your beautiful house that you got in 2033 >> together with your beautiful spouse that you met in 2032 >> and you have lots of money from the business you opened in 2031 >> and it's like and and all because you didn't give up in 2025 in you But whatever. I got so emotional when I think back exactly a year ago. [Music] very emotional to think about it like relationship money the man experience my life growth success of different plots >> go nice is definitely goals it's on it's on my vision board um app Yeah, I just made a onision board like the team and and um and you're you're basically looking at it every day. What does that mean? Legit lowion million dollar Steve Harvey bus ticket is the zela effort to give you what you need. It doesn't make a difference for God. And that's how people actually act. Meaning to say million dollar if you have that attitude. >> Exactly. So I would spend I I spend days and hours to just sit in one place and visualize um the kind of relationship that I want, the kind of uh uh house that I want, the kind of even success in my career by the way. And I feel like I attracted it. I attracted that I am the number one podcast because I said it before I even watch. So yeah, it's was just a think back. If it's worse, then change something. If it's uh better, you know, really it's it's spent sometimes to just plan the house, right? Spent designing the car. the color from the seeds, the engine, the lights. It's your life that you're planning. Why don't you plan out? Plan out what kind of marriage or relationship do you want? What kind of even job do you want? What kind of job do you want? People mention guilt. Why was the enjoys okay? But do something that you'll enjoy. construction. So yeah, setting goals is very important, >> super important. He sets goals accomplished. Oh wow. album. Okay. But you know, you know, right? You boil it down to right. Right. Yeah. The the show, right? It's really tricky. But realistically speaking, unless [Music] clean artist, right? He's very spiritual guy. Yeah. >> But there's also, you know, he's a young mind 45. Now you see his success and I look back to his albums. 31. Yeah. Check off this 31 >> and he became the number one artist in Israel. He's the most listened artist right in Israel. >> Not just in Israel. Hot songs in international certain songs. Right. Right. Right. Yeah. Okay. Next. What's your name in the Okay. Wow. Stage. Yeah. because he is number one artist in Israel. Yeah. >> Like seats. Oh, no way. 40 times three. And >> this is the third year in a row that he does this by the way. Fifth mention of the website from tickets. Yeah. 959 because I get sold out in the first hour, right? What do you think is his specialty? >> It's a performance. >> Yeah. Like one of a kind. Voice is one of a kind. lit because the vibe >> performance is the package. I feel like right of a breakup basically manically. >> Yeah. Correct. Correct. Correct. Right. Marketing. Brad. Very nice. Wow. That maybe we should do it more often. I always say mention H and join us and I always say if there's enough comments in the comment section, by the way, we're on right. >> Huh? An hour and six minutes. >> Hour and six minutes. Oh, wow. I didn't know that. Okay. marriage counselor episode if people are really interested in the episode and it was one of the first episodes where it was a very targeted market meaning so I said no problem so I'm saying the same over here which I think was very casual wasn't really interview. Um then we'll do more episodes. >> Episode three. >> Episode three. Yeah. But Mandy is in America and um good stuff coming up. I don't know. Something you're doing. That's my career. >> I wish what happened to my career. >> Yeah. >> Well, thanks for doing this, by the way. This was easy. Like, I'm not going to lie. This is easy. Like, I want to do this. >> Thank you. I wanted to get it done for the for the day. So, for the vlog. Yeah. Which vlog. >> Oh, why? Oh, it's a documentary. >> Five days in America. >> Ah, >> five days. Okay. Okay. >> Five days, >> right? How does it feel? >> Yeah. Because the second Yeah. >> That's when it becomes hard. >> It's a reality show. >> Yeah. But the vlog is, >> right? the show in Israel to watch. I would love it's very helpful to build up your YouTube, right? If you keep on giving out quality but you know for for starting careers and whatever it's money but YouTube is the source but if you think yeah YouTube kind of done end game right >> YouTube I want them all to be my >> which means that you should again invest of YouTube. >> Exactly. But YouTube has to create high quality videos. Creating high quality videos cause guilt. Very low quality. Whatever vloggers, it's beautiful. >> Yeah. From business. Yeah. I'm feeling good though. Anybody mention >> by access mention by the way I just want to remind you if I guess that's mention green some of the you know even just gel bas manus rabbi manus freedman some of which became big mentors of mine and just good people good friends yeah so >> the live man >> yeah yeah I I feel very grateful with my life and in love God like him just because but connection with him just by talking to him at least you know got ins and experiences we talk to him in words and if you do that then you're coming very close at least you're basically coming 50% closer to him they t 50% of him which is the whatever, right? Gave an advice and shock the cup, but the 50% was and I think that's very powerful when it comes to the relationship with God. You'll see how much He heals a guy, but you can test God. You can tell him, "I I'm talking to you. Please send me a sign. It's going to work every time. This is God. This is life. This is the idea, dude. >> It's all It is a purpose." >> Yeah. >> All right. Thank you very much, Mindy. Thanks a million. The links is on our channels, Instagram, WhatsApp, whatever, the Spotify, all those links. >> And thank you everybody for being here. Thank you for listening. And um if you want to subscribe, it helps out a lot. Or join the membership for extra bonus content, including bonus content from this episode. And from every single episode that we record, we have bonus content. So if you subscribe to the membership, it means a lot. It helps out with the course of the podcast. You get priority uh replies, sometimes access to early podcast. It's a whole situation, and it just means a lot to me. And leave a comment, especially if you want to see another episode. Um, share it with a friend that can enjoy and get inspired. Extra shout out to the hotline. It is the cutest community like wow impact of generation. Yeah. >> Yeah. And I say that because when I was a kid, seven, eight years old, I literally listened to you know. >> Exactly. So, thank you very much, Mandy. Really a pleasure. So nice talking to you. >> Always a pleasure. >> Thank you. Much love to everybody. I appreciate you guys, Mandy. Thank you so much. >> All right, >> see you guys.