Yes, he is great, but not the full reason. He had to go back to Japan to attempt to sell his translator until finally meeting Sharp's Tadashi Sasaki. They then became lifelong friends and Sasaki remained involved in Masa's Softbank founding, especially with the example of providing a loan to Masa including Sasaki's retirement money and house as collateral. Source: s.nikkei.com/2ItMIci
Actually many things he said was just bullshiting for simplicity (invent a translator for 5 mins a day? Please.). Don't get me wrong, I respect him and think he is a hardworking business and technical genius, but please don't take what he said too seriously. (Also I'm Asian, so this is not me being biased or anything 😂)
It is the culture difference for sure. Even Indians are more grounded businessmen. Americans are brought up into self centered show off culture and materialism. Just look around you and travel the world you will see. Americans spend more money on a car than buying a house to park it in.
Keeping your promise. Living in harmony. Long term vision. Spending money with respect. Creating legacy through mentoring. Family. Japanese values at his best with a Korean passion through struggles.
Serge Labelle Read your entire comment, and wanted to respond with this: -Cannot agree with you more!! I simply adore Japan as a country, as a culture and the values for which it stands and of course its virtuous citizens! Japans inhabitants are among if not the most mannered people in the world. Not only that, but they’re aware of this and pride themselves cuz of it, and I absolutely applaud them all for backing it up as well! I’ve visited Tokyo in 2017 for a month, and I’ve gotten some experience in witnessing how people treat each other there in public, and in private!! They are very polite, respectful and they do not accept bribes or tips in restaurants or lounges lol!! Tipping over there is considered an act of pity or dishonor so I’ve heard. I’ve also encountered a Japanese family back home in the states where I’m from, this being NYC baby, and they behave the same exact way here. It’s unbelievable!! It’s totally admirable to witness such devotion to ones character and development. You can clearly see it out in the open when in the presence of a Japanese family or an individual. Just pay attention and know what you’re looking for, and you will definitely see it! Cheers!!!
@@vladimator1842 Denying war crimes is honourable? Stop fetishising Japanese. They are polite but they do not say what they think. Also he's Korean. Koreans make up 0.05 percent of Japanese population and yet he somehow became the richest man of Japan at one point.
@Jay Talents Every country has a blood-washed history. It appears that is only held against a nation when they aren't reliant on successful nations to sustain the bare minimum required for human advancement.
There are many good trait this man had in this interview,but the way he comforts and promise to his mother, that's the most respectful thing a child could make to their parents.
McDonald’s ceo in Japan probably never thought this young man in front of him would in the future become the leader of global technology and 100 times more successful than him.
There is more to this story. The two met again in Japan and installed SoftBank computers at McDonald's. And in the end, he became an executive at Softbank.
I really admire him. In his early age, through hardship such as discrimination and poverty, he got to know the secret of success. I can feel his pure love toward the world and humanity.
I love this guy. American interviewer gave him several "openings" to kvetch, and he gave short, bottom-line, truthful answers in a neutral voice; positive without being cliché. Gotta respect that.
His 50year life plan is one of the main thing that got him here. I cant believe that he even thought about making such a long plan at 19years old. This is insane. Something to learn from for sure.
One of my business idols - To reach the top and fall twice and still dream big enough to go again. Mayoshi son. SoftBank. Absolute legend. Learnt something new today from the name - Didn’t know it was named after a ‘Software’ bank
"How are you planning to spend all that money?" "Well, I haven't decided yet. Deciding how to spend with respect is more difficult than making money." Wow
Yeah, when are so rich do you really want to spend it all on hookers, drugs and parties? It feels pointless for someone like him who wants to change the world.
Managing money is different from accumulating wealth, and the lack of investment education in schools may explain why people struggle to maintain their financial gains. The examples you provided are relevant, and I personally benefited from the market crisis, as I embrace challenging times while others tend to avoid them. Well, at least my advisor does too, jokingly.
Investors should exercise caution with their exposure and exercise caution when considering new investments, particularly during periods of inflation. It is advisable to seek guidance from a professional or trusted advisor in order to navigate this recession and achieve potential high yields.
I subscribed for a few trading courses but it didn't help much, been getting suggestions to use a proper financial advisor, how did you go about touching base with your adviser
Through closely monitoring the performance of my portfolio, I have witnessed a remarkable growth of $485k in just the past two quarters. This experience has shed light on why experienced traders are able to generate substantial returns even in lesser-known markets. It is safe to say that this bold decision has been one of the most impactful choices I have made recently.
I already watch David but I skipped this interview cause I didn’t know who he was, then I saw fusions video about SoftBank , funny how we both ended up here after fusion
He proved himself capable of success despite discrimination. When he studied in the United States, he saw people living in the United States living with different identities them selves. and He also overcame obstacles without giving up his identity on his own. and he deserves more respect as he overcame the hardships and tribulations. He grew up being discriminated against by the Japanese, but look at it. He is now Japan's richest man, and the majority of Japanese lives under his influence.
He doesn't tell a truth. Japan didn't force Koreans to change their names. Google " Hong san ik " He was General in the Japanese Army. He continued to use Korean name. Since Koreans felt superior, Koreans chose Japanese name. Actually Lee, Son, Park are Chinese names. Koreans willing to choose Chinese name hoping to feel they were superior.
@@yutanikenji2662 the koreans in korea during the japanese invasion WERE culturally forced to adopt japanese names, cut their hair, only speak japanese, etc. please learn more history before spreading false rumor. forcing to adopt japanese name is called 창씨개명 (soshi kaimei), which was issued in 1939. it was technically pressuring them to adopt japanese name because out of many colonized countries, the rate of japanese name adoption was the lowest in korea (only 48 requests on the very first day soshi kaimei was issued, and less than 8% of koreans during the first three months). so japanese governments changed the laws to give many social disadvantage to those who did not adopt the last names. this gave most koreans no choice but to adopt. so technically, like you said is not physically forcing, but many people still view it as forcing because it left many people no choice
@@asl2149 Koreans always to be bossy. Koreans have Chinese names because Koreans wanted to be superior. Japanese were willing to use Japanese names since Koreans wanted to be bossy in Mancukuo to Chinese. There were some who adhered to Korean names. For example, Yi Un was Korean Crown Prince. He had Korean name. Hong Sa Ik was General in the Japanese Army. Althogh he was Korean from an ordenary Korean family, he adhered to Korean name and was promoted and became General.
Son's parents moved to Japan ilegally. Almost all ancestors of Korean residents in Japan moved to Japan illeagally during the Japanese era since the whole of Korea was a slum when Korea was independent. Korea had been the poorest and dirtiest and the most corrupt nation in Asia. This was Japan which developped Korea. During the Korean War which started in 1950, the South Korean Military massacred residents on Jeju island so many Koreans moved to Japan. They are also ancestors of Korean residents in Japan.
As a Korean, I deeply respect him, not only because he become one of the most successful entrepreneurs but also he have proved that Business can unite all the different aspects of cultures and people in North Eastern Asia. Basically he invested in Japan China Korea as a Korean born in Japan. Still there are some discrimination toward Koreans in Japan by radical political groups of people there but back when he was young it was much more harsh. I admire his passion and vision for the new era. I still remember when I first read his book. I was 15 or sth. And I heard that he almost got bankrupt. He nvr give up. He is an amazing inspirer for me.
Thanks for changing the scene of the Indian Startups Thanks to you India now has the third-largest startup ecosystem I hope we can get close to China and USA in the coming decade.
Really interesting to see how Masayoshi during different parts of the interview is laughing (cracks a joke and looks at David) but David maintains his stern look. I guess totally different cultural upbringing
I simply adore Japan as a country, as a culture and the values for which it stands and of course its virtuous citizens! Japans inhabitants are among if not the most mannered people in the world. Not only that, but they’re aware of this and pride themselves cuz of it, and I absolutely applaud them all for backing it up as well! I’ve visited Tokyo in 2017 for a month, and I’ve gotten some experience in witnessing how people treat each other there in public, and in private!! They are very polite, respectful and they do not accept bribes or tips in restaurants or lounges lol!! Tipping over there is considered an act of pity or dishonor so I’ve heard. I’ve also encountered a Japanese family back home in the states where I’m from, this being NYC baby, and they behave the same exact way here. It’s unbelievable!! It’s totally admirable to witness such devotion to ones character and development. You can clearly see it out in the open when in the presence of a Japanese family or an individual. Just pay attention and know what you’re looking for, and you will definitely see it! Cheers!!!
Good points. Do remember that Masa is of Korean descent...so definitely brings a different angle being raised as a foreigner in Japan. He says he did experience some bullying, but that it made him stronger..
I APPRECIATE HOW TRANSPARENT YOU ARE ABOUT YOUR WINS AND LOSSES. IT'S REFRESHING TO SEE A TRADER WHO ISN'T AFRAID TO SHOW THEIR MISTAKES AND LEARN FROM THEM.
The most important is to be a respected person, but it is the most difficult than making money. I think he achieved both. I love his unique humor and having future vision from very young age. I just wish that I knew him during my young wandering age..
I came up with the feeling that he is a very normal, simple person, not very smart, brilliant but one thing I can see clearly in people like him is that: they are inspired, they have passion and their mind are free, no barrier
I have finished watching this video completely. (我看完這部影片了) I am a Taiwanese who cares about the global affairs. (我是一個關心全球事務的台灣人) And, sadly, most of my fellow Taiwanese don't really care about the world. (但是，很不幸地，我大部分的台灣同胞不那麼在意世界。) Hopefully Taiwan can become increasingly globally-aware and globally-competitive. (希望台灣可以越來越有全球意識與全球競爭力。) God bless Taiwan. (天佑台灣。)
Agree somehow. But there used to be a strong motivation to become himself today. As he mentioned, He worked harder to getover bias&discriminations. That’s a quite critical point to explain himself If we understand the history Korea&Japan.
I respect this great mind.. This kind of people envisage a transcendental journey of ingenuity, creativity and innovation. His life is an paradigmatic exemplary of innovation and invention
1. Be careful with loans. 2. Focus on quality over brand names. 3. Avoid unnecessary spending. 4. Don't invest with borrowed money. 5. Be cautious with home upgrades. 6. Opt for budget friendly take-out options. 7. Choose cost effective vehicles. 8. Pursue a career you love. 9. Use cash. 10. Look for discounts. 11. Don't upgrade unless you need to. 12. Clip coupons. 13. Abstain from smoking and drinking. 14. Avoid risk of gambling. 15. Have a simple wedding.
WOW..Thank you sir because your interview has opened the future to so many successful superrich investors without any boundaries especially the age .. WOW
At 15:24, “That time I said, now is the time to go next stage, which is internet will become a mobile internet” ….Wow! this man is really a visionary and he predicted the future. Respect to this humble man, Mr. Masayoshi Son!
To those saying he has Chinese ancestor...that is totally not true. The family name Son might have generated from Chinese family, but Korea used to adopt Chinese letters and family names before it had its own.
@@dltmdwnfkdldjs Yeah exactly! I just got annoyed at people claiming he is Chinese or whatever. Why don't people fucking claim Kim Kardashian as asian lol? I mean wtf...
@@dltmdwnfkdldjs I think it is relevant in the sense that the discrimination he experienced as a Korean was the driver behind his success so him being a Korean is important to note.
It will be the very first type and biggest of success if the vision fund turns around profitable. And I think this genius will make it coz I believe in his insights.
He went back to Japan after graduating because he made a promise to his mom; that to me, is as meaningful as his business achievements
totally agreed
No way , his business achievements are 1 million times more noble , hes the got damn ceo of softbank, that's like being the president of the world
this comment didnt age well ...
Yes, he is great, but not the full reason. He had to go back to Japan to attempt to sell his translator until finally meeting Sharp's Tadashi Sasaki. They then became lifelong friends and Sasaki remained involved in Masa's Softbank founding, especially with the example of providing a loan to Masa including Sasaki's retirement money and house as collateral. Source: s.nikkei.com/2ItMIci
South Korea
why can't more CEOs be this genuine? He talks in a simple way people can relate.
It's the culture thing I guess. Asians are more down to earth, Americans tend to be more extravagant.
Actually many things he said was just bullshiting for simplicity (invent a translator for 5 mins a day? Please.). Don't get me wrong, I respect him and think he is a hardworking business and technical genius, but please don't take what he said too seriously. (Also I'm Asian, so this is not me being biased or anything 😂)
you know, he also speaks simply in Japanese.
It is the culture difference for sure. Even Indians are more grounded businessmen. Americans are brought up into self centered show off culture and materialism. Just look around you and travel the world you will see.
Americans spend more money on a car than buying a house to park it in.
Maybe you're just dumb
Keeping your promise. Living in harmony. Long term vision. Spending money with respect. Creating legacy through mentoring. Family. Japanese values at his best with a Korean passion through struggles.
Serge Labelle Read your entire comment, and wanted to respond with this:
-Cannot agree with you more!!
I simply adore Japan as a country, as a culture and the values for which it stands and of course its virtuous citizens! Japans inhabitants are among if not the most mannered people in the world. Not only that, but they’re aware of this and pride themselves cuz of it, and I absolutely applaud them all for backing it up as well! I’ve visited Tokyo in 2017 for a month, and I’ve gotten some experience in witnessing how people treat each other there in public, and in private!! They are very polite, respectful and they do not accept bribes or tips in restaurants or lounges lol!! Tipping over there is considered an act of pity or dishonor so I’ve heard. I’ve also encountered a Japanese family back home in the states where I’m from, this being NYC baby, and they behave the same exact way here. It’s unbelievable!! It’s totally admirable to witness such devotion to ones character and development. You can clearly see it out in the open when in the presence of a Japanese family or an individual. Just pay attention and know what you’re looking for, and you will definitely see it! Cheers!!!
Serge Labelle
Well summarized Serge.
Any of us could learn from it.
It's Vlad, not Vladimir There is no tip culture in Asia. That's why Asians get confused when they go to the West.
@@vladimator1842 Denying war crimes is honourable? Stop fetishising Japanese. They are polite but they do not say what they think. Also he's Korean. Koreans make up 0.05 percent of Japanese population and yet he somehow became the richest man of Japan at one point.
@Jay Talents Every country has a blood-washed history. It appears that is only held against a nation when they aren't reliant on successful nations to sustain the bare minimum required for human advancement.
There are many good trait this man had in this interview,but the way he comforts and promise to his mother, that's the most respectful thing a child could make to their parents.
This guy is so freakin smart, you fee like u r listening to an ordinary guy but in the reality he is much more deeper than your thoughts.
Much deeper, not much more deeper. English, please.
McDonald’s ceo in Japan probably never thought this young man in front of him would in the future become the leader of global technology and 100 times more successful than him.
There is more to this story. The two met again in Japan and installed SoftBank computers at McDonald's. And in the end, he became an executive at Softbank.
Masayoshi Son is quite an interesting and humorous guy. Gotta love him.
Agreed. Very bullish on $Softbank - This is kind of leader the world needs.
His hлlf biliard house counterfront Tokyo bay amazing!
I really admire him. In his early age, through hardship such as discrimination and poverty, he got to know the secret of success. I can feel his pure love toward the world and humanity.
Absolutely agree.
“I was 18 billion dollars short”
You don’t hear that everyday
i'm always struggling with 10 dollars short for my lunch.
True
I'm 18 billion dollars short everyday
I need only a small sum to launch my poultry project in my country which is Senegal.
I love this guy. American interviewer gave him several "openings" to kvetch, and he gave short, bottom-line, truthful answers in a neutral voice; positive without being cliché. Gotta respect that.
His 50year life plan is one of the main thing that got him here. I cant believe that he even thought about making such a long plan at 19years old. This is insane. Something to learn from for sure.
I am so surprised that I am compelled to think if it is even true. I am not sure if he really meant what we are thinking he meant.
what a man : with so much humility to accept defeat , biggest in the history to loose so much of worth , really inspired by his life journey.
This man is very likeable and a genious that humanity may welcome.
Dear everyone
Mr masayoshi son.He is a “Giant” of vision and humor
What a guy, amazing, egoless, simple. Perhaps the greatness of this man is his simplicity.
He’s a cold blooded samurai of commerce, capable of slicing you in half with but a single slash of his sword. Or maybe not.
One of my business idols - To reach the top and fall twice and still dream big enough to go again. Mayoshi son. SoftBank. Absolute legend. Learnt something new today from the name - Didn’t know it was named after a ‘Software’ bank
Best businessman interview I've ever seen. Great man, humble & impeccable sense of humor.
@@depression_isnt_real no. He is really humble man .
My favourite episode...masayoshi son...
He is legend because he sunk in sea and again he rebuilt an empire...
"How are you planning to spend all that money?" "Well, I haven't decided yet. Deciding how to spend with respect is more difficult than making money." Wow
Yeah, when are so rich do you really want to spend it all on hookers, drugs and parties? It feels pointless for someone like him who wants to change the world.
He would probably reinvest into softbank tbh.
I love this guy. Very humble and relatable.
He is an interesting and humorous guy. He was discriminated against by his people but he is the richest man in Japan now.
@@TamLe-fg8xx hlo iwant to buy your UA-cam channel
This is my 4th time watching it. I am really inspired by Masayoshi Son and David Rubenstein!
Managing money is different from accumulating wealth, and the lack of investment education in schools may explain why people struggle to maintain their financial gains. The examples you provided are relevant, and I personally benefited from the market crisis, as I embrace challenging times while others tend to avoid them. Well, at least my advisor does too, jokingly.
Investors should exercise caution with their exposure and exercise caution when considering new investments, particularly during periods of inflation. It is advisable to seek guidance from a professional or trusted advisor in order to navigate this recession and achieve potential high yields.
I subscribed for a few trading courses but it didn't help much, been getting suggestions to use a proper financial advisor, how did you go about touching base with your adviser
Through closely monitoring the performance of my portfolio, I have witnessed a remarkable growth of $485k in just the past two quarters. This experience has shed light on why experienced traders are able to generate substantial returns even in lesser-known markets. It is safe to say that this bold decision has been one of the most impactful choices I have made recently.
I’ve actually been looking into advisors lately, the news I’ve been seeing in the market hasn’t been so encouraging. who’s the person guiding you?
Wow, that’s stirring! Do you mind connecting me to your advisor please. I desperately need one to diversified my portfolio.
Wow ! God bless this Man. When you hear the vision it becomes so clear.
Very humble and genuine man but deceivingly intelligent at the same time and American CEO's should emulate Mr. Son.
One of the most exciting and fun to watch and listen to Son. I wish it were a more extended interview.
I like what he said~if you are unique, you get more chance.
Heartwarmingly honest and entertaining guest. Much better than most of the other bigwigs.
Did anyone come here after watching cold fusion’s video on ‘how big is soft bank’ ?
This guy is awesome!
Yes. exactly what happened
I already watch David but I skipped this interview cause I didn’t know who he was, then I saw fusions video about SoftBank , funny how we both ended up here after fusion
Yes, totally agree with you.
Me too :)
me, too.
He proved himself capable of success despite discrimination. When he studied in the United States, he saw people living in the United States living with different identities them selves.
and He also overcame obstacles without giving up his identity on his own. and he deserves more respect as he overcame the hardships and tribulations.
He grew up being discriminated against by the Japanese, but look at it. He is now Japan's richest man, and the majority of Japanese lives under his influence.
日本人は朝鮮半島の人々を差別していません。
彼らの宣伝です。
He doesn't tell a truth.
Japan didn't force Koreans to change their names.
Google " Hong san ik "
He was General in the Japanese Army. He continued to use Korean name.
Since Koreans felt superior, Koreans chose Japanese name.
Actually Lee, Son, Park are Chinese names.
Koreans willing to choose Chinese name hoping to feel they were superior.
@@yutanikenji2662 the koreans in korea during the japanese invasion WERE culturally forced to adopt japanese names, cut their hair, only speak japanese, etc. please learn more history before spreading false rumor. forcing to adopt japanese name is called 창씨개명 (soshi kaimei), which was issued in 1939. it was technically pressuring them to adopt japanese name because out of many colonized countries, the rate of japanese name adoption was the lowest in korea (only 48 requests on the very first day soshi kaimei was issued, and less than 8% of koreans during the first three months). so japanese governments changed the laws to give many social disadvantage to those who did not adopt the last names. this gave most koreans no choice but to adopt. so technically, like you said is not physically forcing, but many people still view it as forcing because it left many people no choice
@@asl2149
Koreans always to be bossy. Koreans have Chinese names because Koreans wanted to be superior.
Japanese were willing to use Japanese names since Koreans wanted to be bossy in Mancukuo to Chinese.
There were some who adhered to Korean names. For example, Yi Un was Korean Crown Prince. He had Korean name. Hong Sa Ik was General in the Japanese Army. Althogh he was Korean from an ordenary Korean family, he adhered to Korean name and was promoted and became General.
Son's parents moved to Japan ilegally. Almost all ancestors of Korean residents in Japan moved to Japan illeagally during the Japanese era since the whole of Korea was a slum when Korea was independent. Korea had been the poorest and dirtiest and the most corrupt nation in Asia. This was Japan which developped Korea. During the Korean War which started in 1950, the South Korean Military massacred residents on Jeju island so many Koreans moved to Japan. They are also ancestors of Korean residents in Japan.
smart guy with long term vision ultimately success
Nice guy
Awesome interview! Masa-son is so entertaining, humble, gifted leader, and man!
Videos like these should have at least 10M in views; sad that not many people consume these!
As a Korean, I deeply respect him, not only because he become one of the most successful entrepreneurs but also he have proved that Business can unite all the different aspects of cultures and people in North Eastern Asia. Basically he invested in Japan China Korea as a Korean born in Japan. Still there are some discrimination toward Koreans in Japan by radical political groups of people there but back when he was young it was much more harsh. I admire his passion and vision for the new era. I still remember when I first read his book. I was 15 or sth. And I heard that he almost got bankrupt. He nvr give up. He is an amazing inspirer for me.
No.he is Japanese
What an interesting character.
Humility is the main trait we see from this great leader.
An incredible visionary and decision maker!
One of the few billionaires who don't rely on reciting scripts, respect!
Lol what where did you get this information
Love this interview !! So humble and sincere - very unlike others.
Masa talks so naturally in his words, which makes me fun!
I also like the way Jack Ma talking, so I'd like to watch these two have conversation.
your conclusion is interesting
He invested $20M in Alibaba because of the eyes and the way Jack ma spoke
He was just damn lucky.... look at his investments now. Most are screwed
@@GlobalPenguin2012 not at all. He owns 80% of googles robotics company. Every robot you see in the future will mostly be made by softbank.
@@arrowmouse maybe he might have looked into the business instead of the eyes!!!!
Strong eyes was how Sasaki also described Son's passion
Thanks for changing the scene of the Indian Startups
Thanks to you India now has the third-largest startup ecosystem
I hope we can get close to China and USA in the coming decade.
We love this guy. Great inspirational interview for future wanna be CEO's. Thank you, CEO Son. Another Korean business entrepreneur genius.
not korean, unique. stop relating to patriotism
@@seaquest8238 He talked about being Korean being a key part of his success himself! Of course it's relevant.
Did YOU HEAR THAT ......HE GREW UP WITH A FATHER WITH CONSTANT COMMUNICATION. BEAUTIFUL!!!
Vision and tenacity trumps everything else. Salute to Masa for what he has and continues to do!
This guy is amazing, why have i never heard about him before?
we all gotta learn at some point. if ur not into finance, the markets, business in general or your young that thats why
Every time I listen to your videos, I get a lot of useful information. Thanks for this!
Really interesting to see how Masayoshi during different parts of the interview is laughing (cracks a joke and looks at David) but David maintains his stern look. I guess totally different cultural upbringing
it's refreshing to see a successful person who's not filled with self-importance.
man with an intellect and a vision . my respects .
Respect for this guy, he lost 99% of his fortune and came back
I simply adore Japan as a country, as a culture and the values for which it stands and of course its virtuous citizens! Japans inhabitants are among if not the most mannered people in the world. Not only that, but they’re aware of this and pride themselves cuz of it, and I absolutely applaud them all for backing it up as well! I’ve visited Tokyo in 2017 for a month, and I’ve gotten some experience in witnessing how people treat each other there in public, and in private!! They are very polite, respectful and they do not accept bribes or tips in restaurants or lounges lol!! Tipping over there is considered an act of pity or dishonor so I’ve heard. I’ve also encountered a Japanese family back home in the states where I’m from, this being NYC baby, and they behave the same exact way here. It’s unbelievable!! It’s totally admirable to witness such devotion to ones character and development. You can clearly see it out in the open when in the presence of a Japanese family or an individual. Just pay attention and know what you’re looking for, and you will definitely see it! Cheers!!!
Good points. Do remember that Masa is of Korean descent...so definitely brings a different angle being raised as a foreigner in Japan. He says he did experience some bullying, but that it made him stronger..
@@alexandergoldmanKorea was under the harsh colonial rule of the japanese empire and Koreans were not treated well at that time
I think his humor has served him in his career
A true humble person who makes money but no love it in a greedy way ! Much respect Mr Masayoshi San
One of the loveliest humans I have ever listened to :)
Humble man I could sense from the way he delivered his speech. A respectful legend.
Anyone else reminded of the comedian Steve Martin? regardless, informative and insightful video and Mr. Son is incredible..
alexander goldman totally agree! i´m fascinating and proud of him.
made $3m in 18 months. wtf am i doing with my life
3m is a huge money bro.
That was in late 70s while he was an undergrad at CAL...Amazing to say the least.
fate is in the right time in the right place
Yeah loooser !! I make 3m per minute
Working 5 in mins a day!
I APPRECIATE HOW TRANSPARENT YOU ARE ABOUT YOUR WINS AND LOSSES. IT'S REFRESHING TO SEE A TRADER WHO ISN'T AFRAID TO SHOW THEIR MISTAKES AND LEARN FROM THEM.
Amazing man. One of the key learnings is to set big goals for yourself.
Against all odds with the environment and system against him, he made it. Grats, Son! Keep the bull machine going!
The most important is to be a respected person, but it is the most difficult than making money.
I think he achieved both.
I love his unique humor and having future vision from very young age.
I just wish that I knew him during my young wandering age..
Came here because of AppleTV WeCrash. Wanted to learn more about the legendary zen master Masa.
Business minded,i like this mind
His humility for his wealth is admirable.
I came up with the feeling that he is a very normal, simple person, not very smart, brilliant but one thing I can see clearly in people like him is that: they are inspired, they have passion and their mind are free, no barrier
'Deciding to spend with respect is more difficult' ... wow hearing that from a Billionaire is really something
Best interview I have watched this year....
Very useful interview! Inspiring, meaningful and minimalistic.
my biggest role model and hero, period.
So humble and wise. What a gem!
45 mins = 45 Bil that's amazing
Very bullish on $Softbank --- This is kind of leader the world needs.
Mark Freeman j
I wanna have lunch with masayoshi son’s dad!! I wanna pitch his dad a N. Korea Yahoo Girls-Schools Asia coding schools concept.
😂😂🤣
Some how I survived....made me cry.. what a gem.
I have finished watching this video completely.
(我看完這部影片了)
I am a Taiwanese who cares about the global affairs.
(我是一個關心全球事務的台灣人)
And, sadly, most of my fellow Taiwanese don't really care about the world.
(但是，很不幸地，我大部分的台灣同胞不那麼在意世界。)
Hopefully Taiwan can become increasingly globally-aware and globally-competitive.
(希望台灣可以越來越有全球意識與全球競爭力。)
God bless Taiwan.
(天佑台灣。)
I love your shows,, since I started listening to your shows,, I've been reborn
Very impressed with Masa's simple insights!
He is A Talented,Simple and Humour Guy and He Finds his Goals...I Think I will Know and One day I will Get My Goal and Work Forward
This video encouraged me so much! 孫さんありがとう！
you know the names of the books he mention of Den Fujita
Agreed, I have met Masayoshi a few times and his just a genius! Great personality and a great leader too
@@vapa5761 how did you meet him?
Hollywood need to make a movie about him，he is smart, ambitious, with good vision, he has been through so many ups and downs, he is a legend.
They should play this interview on every business school compulsorily :)
Oh my God~ the best UA-cam I ever watched lol... Love it & the best & I want to send him.a letter lol
MASA is so very humble.loved him
A very humble man.. respect..
C mon guys.. I am korean myself but what matters of his blood or nationality while we can hear the great stories and visions of him in this video.
Agree somehow. But there used to be a strong motivation to become himself today. As he mentioned, He worked harder to getover bias&discriminations. That’s a quite critical point to explain himself If we understand the history Korea&Japan.
I respect this great mind.. This kind of people envisage a transcendental journey of ingenuity, creativity and innovation. His life is an paradigmatic exemplary of innovation and invention
He seems so incredibly humble.
1. Be careful with loans.
2. Focus on quality over brand names.
3. Avoid unnecessary spending.
4. Don't invest with borrowed money.
5. Be cautious with home upgrades.
6. Opt for budget friendly take-out options.
7. Choose cost effective vehicles.
8. Pursue a career you love.
9. Use cash.
10. Look for discounts.
11. Don't upgrade unless you need to.
12. Clip coupons.
13. Abstain from smoking and drinking.
14. Avoid risk of gambling.
15. Have a simple wedding.
The world isn't built by visionaries, it's built by great marketers & carried by effective salesmen.
10:20 - 10:45. "I kept my words"
인상적인 인터뷰였고 손정의씨의 생각을 조금이나마 알 수 있어서 유익했습니다.
WOW..Thank you sir because your interview has opened the future to so many successful superrich investors without any boundaries especially the age .. WOW
Very Soon ...!!! Mr. Masa ...!!! A handshake ...!!! And business collaboration.
At 15:24, “That time I said, now is the time to go next stage, which is internet will become a mobile internet” ….Wow! this man is really a visionary and he predicted the future. Respect to this humble man, Mr. Masayoshi Son!
Respect!! Despite the abuse and discrimination he faced as a Korean. He became the richest man in Japan. Korean Pride!!
This guy give me more hope of my patterns, time is key , trends are patience , thanks a lot I should be somebody unknown one day 💯
This man is truly inspiring
Hi Bloomberg,
great stuff, your videos get better every week. Love the new news format -- You even motivated me to start my own YT channel
Huge respect for this man
I really respect him and his story.
To those saying he has Chinese ancestor...that is totally not true. The family name Son might have generated from Chinese family, but Korea used to adopt Chinese letters and family names before it had its own.
true. but doesnt matter whether he is korean or japanese or chinese. he is a great man with vision. it is petty and unnecesary to argue about race.
@@dltmdwnfkdldjs Yeah exactly! I just got annoyed at people claiming he is Chinese or whatever. Why don't people fucking claim Kim Kardashian as asian lol? I mean wtf...
@@dltmdwnfkdldjs I think it is relevant in the sense that the discrimination he experienced as a Korean was the driver behind his success so him being a Korean is important to note.
i read a book, or biography, 15 years ago, that he claims his ancestry came from Sun Tzu, who wrote the art of war
It will be the very first type and biggest of success if the vision fund turns around profitable. And I think this genius will make it coz I believe in his insights.
Inspirational story of tenacity. Enjoyed it and thank you.
What an exciting interview. One day, I will sit on that sit and share my own success story.