“I’m shocked at Indian students’ enthusiasm and hunger for knowledge: Says American Entrepreneur

Patrick Bet-David, an American entrepreneur, recently praised the enthusiasm of an Indian group of students. Patrick Bet-David is an entrepreneur who has overcome hardships to achieve success in his life, and he now brings an important message – about his deep respect for the energy and knowledge of Indian students. Patrick Bet-David recently once again shared his ideals and experience and said that he was deeply impressed by the confidence of Indian students and their eagerness for knowledge.

Patrick speaks on a range of business, leadership, and entrepreneurship topics including how and why to become an entrepreneur and the importance of learning how to fully process issues. He is particularly passionate about the need for each individual to pursue their desires. From humble beginnings as a young immigrant fleeing war-torn Iran with his parents to founding his own company, Patrick has gained a first-hand understanding of what it means to go from poor to rich and How it is driven by freedom and opportunity – the core tenants of the American Dream.

Patrick joined the U.S. Army after high school and served in the 101st Airborne before beginning a professional career in the financial services industry. After stints with some traditional companies, he was inspired to launch PHP Agency Inc., an insurance sales, marketing, and distribution company – and he did so before the age of 30.

Patrick Bet-David has raved about the enthusiasm of the Indian students. He said, ‘This group here has an amazing advantage, what you will see is how innocent, how hungry, how curious for information they were. I simply cannot believe how eager he was in his desire to acquire knowledge.’

When he first got access to the information he needed to learn his trade, he says, ‘It was just like being a little kid in a candy store. I would remain there at that moment when he wanted to talk to everyone. I remember how thirsty, how hungry, how inquisitive, how eager I was. And it is like this even today. And among these people, 1.2 billion Indians have it as it is.’

They ask this question, ‘How thirsty, how hungry are you for information?’ Then he says, ‘What are the bullies students in high school? They are much smaller than the cowards in business. There are some real cowards in the business world. So if you couldn’t survive a coward in high school, they will crush you emotionally in the business world. I’m glad it happened to me because it happens all the time in business.

Sweta Dagar is an avid reader and writer. She hails from Bulandshahr (U.P) where she completed her formap education. She loves exploring varieties of topics that shape the public opinion at large. If you have any queries, feel free to contact her at [email protected].