TEDxKarachi - Asad Rezzvi - Motivating People into Action
Asad Rezzvi is the CEO of E Cube Global, an international firm that does training and development with organizations world wide. He is an authority in the field of Peak Performance Psychology with a degree from the University o California at Berkeley. He's trained with Anthony Robbins, the worlds top authority in personal & corporate change work. Asad is regularly invited to speak at conferences world wide such as the regional Conflict Negotiating Conference held in conjunction with the Mayor of Los Angeles's office, conducted at University of California Los Angeles. The Robbins-Madanes Center for Strategic Intervention in San Diego has produced and released a documentary film featuring Asad, shot live on the day of 9/11,which was shown on CNN Larry King Live. Asad is also the author of a memoir, named My Jihad, a personal account soon to be published by a major New York publishing house. When not working, Asad engages in competitive martial arts.
Пікірлер: 25
OMG I was wondering how he was doing after seeing him at Tony Robbins' event on the day of 9/11! I wonder where he is now, in 2019...
This just goes to show how the foundation of truth and honesty can change lives. Thank you Asad!
I saw the video that Tony Robbins bought the two guys together to find common ground one a Jew one a Muslim
what a man..... he iz in this video but while m seing this video i feel he is in front of me wao well done man .........
Yes he is Pakistani. He works for Wateen Telecommunications. You can find him on Facebook if you search for 'Asad Rezzvi'.
Do you know where we can get Asad's book? I can't seem to find it anywhere
it won't play :(
I only came here to see it coz TONY ROBBINS mentioned him and a Jewish man.. so thought I'd come see the Muslim Jew interaction and what was empowering about it. THIS video was 20 min and it was nothing compared to anything motivating except "be like mandela " etc etc. this guy needs more training
@CannibalRon I am looking for it too!
Something is rotten in the state of Denmark...
@sortedtales
9 жыл бұрын
Osvaldo Peña I tend to agree with you Osvaldo, but I'm not sure we're thinking the same thing....something to do with all of the circumstances surrounding the events during that 9/11 talk being too perfectly contrived.
Asad, Curious how are you helping Pakistan and Asia Bibi today?
what's with the fucking camera?!?
this is the guy in that staged tony Robbins vid now hes a speaker himself 😂
I think parts of this talk are inspiring, but something is glaringly missing from it. Women. He talks about men to men. If there are women in the audience, they perhaps noticed that their sex was not included. This is not a small thing. He does not give one reference to a woman in this talk. Not one. Benazir Bhutto and Malala Yousafzai come to mind because they captured the hearts and minds of the world. Mr. Rezzvi, if you want to be an agent of change, bringing women into your teaching will be a beginning.
@ACRCTsual
8 жыл бұрын
+Deby Jizi He was gender neutral for the majority of it. People need to stop looking for misogyny in everything.
@debyjizi
8 жыл бұрын
I think you need to watch it objectively. Note the references to men, addresses to men, and the absence of the women who have been recognized by the entire world as agents of change, Benazir Bhutto and Malala. Looking for mysogyny? How about blindness to the importance, influence, and contribution of one half of the planet's human population?
@ACRCTsual
8 жыл бұрын
Deby Jizi Again, you seek it. I did watch it objectively, I didn't finish watching it because I don't think it has all that much to offer me. But the only reference to the male gender I caught was him addressing the entire audience male and female as "guys". But this is a difference in dialect and speech, I do this myself. Even if there is a group of all girls, I'll address them as "guys". It's a language thing, not a sexist thing. (There is no thought process which goes into my using of this phrase.) If I wanted to, I could find hatred for women AND men in nearly every piece of media. It doesn't help anyone. Look for positivity and value in life and what you spend your time on.
@ACRCTsual
8 жыл бұрын
Deby Jizi As far as referencing female figureheads of power/inspiration. To expect every speech to include this is absurd. Just as it's absurd to expect every speech to include references to male figureheads of power/inspiration. He starts with Tony Robbins because Tony Robbins inspired great change within him.
@debyjizi
8 жыл бұрын
+ACRCTsual I decided to watch it again to see if I had been unfair to him. You are correct that he speaks of his experience for 12 minutes or more, but when he begins to site those who have been heroes to him, they are all men. He references those who go beyond the norm for Pakistan, who stand up in the face of opposition, who made a difference. Nelson Mandela isn't even Pakistani. Benazir Bhutto lost her life standing up for truth. Malala, just a young girl who wanted an education, nearly lost hers, and has continued to advocate for girls everywhere who simply want an education. Using words like absurd indicate to me your desire more to, once again, deny a possible truth than to look closely and perhaps see that the absence of women in this talk is a reflection of their absence in being a considered voice in Pakistan's present and future.
All staged