Friend or friends are so Thank you two gentlemen. What a welcome pleasure I
am, Luis Miguel Salgado. This is a good question. I am truly
happy because today I am accompanied by a fellow friend is for ching of the
digital marketing theme. The truth is that for me it is a pleasure,
a privilege to present to you this day, this afternoon, tonight to Rubén
Colomo, my dear Rubén friend, how you are. Welcome, hello friend,
Miguel, thank you very much for the invitation. I had time to
say good when I' m gonna be here with us on the podcast for
the invitation. Welcome to everyone who sees us. It was finally done to
us. We got it, buddy, let me start an i at last.
Let me introduce Rubén Colomo to you as he deserves. He' s
a mentor and digital strategist. He helps entrepreneurs and entrepreneurs grow your business exponentially,
putting technology at your service. He graduated from the Universidad Autónoma de Chihuahua.
It has a double degree mv from the European University of Madrid and the
University of the Valley of Mexico. He is a mentor and digital strategist,
author of the book best seller Digitize your freedom international lecturer, technology advisor and
has more than twenty years of experience within this area of entrepreneurship, with more
than three hundred thousand people who have trained in these twenty years of experience in
the use of digital platforms for both professional and personal use. He is the
winner of many awards, including the Palms of Gold in the two thousand eighteen
to professional excellence in content for Internet television, awarded by the National Circle of
Journalists. As a technological enthusiast, he has extensive knowledge of the tai industry
of its trends, opportunities and challenges, and has collaborated with many international detail
companies, such as Microsoft, Samson, among many more. You can find
all the data about Rubén Colomo here in what good question and it seems good,
as I always say to all of you, very good morning, good
afternoon, good night wherever you are. It' s okay with you.
Thank you very much. The truth. What pleasure and what privilege my dear
Reuben welcome, to what good question? I must remind you that there are
no good answers or bad answers here. Let' s talk about a lot
of topics, but the first question I ask all my guests is always the
same, which is the first. And beyond everything you' ve studied,
beyond where you' ve prepared yourself, beyond your medals, merits, recognitions,
applause, screams. I believe that everything they say, after all that,
or rather, before all that, I would like to know that you
tell us who Ruben Colombo is, who I am good, what a good
question, the truth. First I thank you very much to be here with
you, to be at ease and good at sharing the being, as you
told me before entering the air, to be the person and good and who
is good. I' m a person. Beyond that, as you say
of credentials with one and the same that has been dedicated to helping people,
something that has been good for me. Ever since I was little, I
' ve been drawing attention to that how I can help, how I can
help people from what I know, not just the professional part, but what
I can do. It happened to me and to discover part of that will
not say vocation, but it is the ability to serve others in the earthquake
of eighty- five in Mexico City and live there and well, that was
the theme. Sure, he was a little boy, he wasn' t
a little slave anymore, but that' s where I said hey this happened.
What we can do from school, organize brigades and say well, what
we can do to bring water to the shelters, something and tell him what
happened and how we can do. We cannot then help something that from a
young age I was learning, that the power to feel, that great power
that one has and that we all have that sometimes is not so developed.
But I am a person who helps others that well, I consider myself also
empathetic. I connect a lot with the person. When you' re talking
about the situation, I put on those shoes and I understand that part.
No. Active listening is also something that I have and well, as I
tell you from here I could, Mr Scary- cut. The truth is
that if I have to define three words, who I am an empathetic person,
a listening person and a person to Sergia. Hey, you were telling
us that this comes from eighty- five. You had some personal family loss.
How you lived, because, obviously, I imagine you' re a
six- year- old boy. No, and seeing that destruction that we
Mexicans practically didn' t believe, I mean, I remember I was younger
than you, too. I didn' t get used to it, but
what I do want to tell you is that I go when we saw that
destruction. Yes, it was like shocking and then listening to the news and
watching was a wake- up call for Mexico City and you suffered some loss.
There was something there that motivated you to do that simply by the desire
to help, by the desire to see that there were people who needed others.
It' s just that you put on your shirt and you said let
' s help. Sure look. Fortunately, I didn' t have any
of that close to me, but it was the thing to get there,
I mean, as you well comment, watch the news, watch the traction,
the mess of such that you say, well, what do we do
and tell you to go into the school' s home from school, you
also know what we' re going to help in what we can. Obviously,
as you say, the thank you give me because it' s the
youngest look, because I wasn' t six years old, I was fourteen,
but, well, a thousand thanks, okay, you already helped me.
But yes, no. The truth is that it was rather a topic
of how to help, that is, it was a topic and we organized
ourselves, well, we' re going to help what we can do and
it was how we moved not to the topic or not to the disaster sites
and as such, to say, we removed stones, because only because the
parents didn' t leave us at that time. Nor were we already young
in the whole idea of what we were going to find below the bottom.
But yes the subject, ok ay, shelters it makes to help people who
are there hear. I want to ask you then it is necessary that we
go through a tragedy, for an awakening of the ruben consciousness, because in
your case that was, not to say, everyone who lived his life.
I imagine you were studying and otherwise, because your life was running. But
it was this disaster that caused and the one that there was a jolt in
you you think that, to the human being, you need to go through
a jolt of this guy doesn' t look. I think it was the
detonator of raising the voice vajo from before great because I was always in school
how you help yourself what we do today you are stuck with this matter,
because let' s see how we pull it out, like it had already
some beginnings, but I do believe that at the moment that something strong happens,
we tone you, we tone those characteristics. That being that one has
that' s probably, as we say, like the coconut tree isn'
t out there juggling, but that suddenly in a trigger and makes the exhalation
bigger. So I think that that eighty- five situation was a trigger for
power. I don' t know maybe it' s speeding him up.
I also realize that it is that power to help that power to serve.
Now tell us, please, why study systems, because at the end of
the way. We' re talking about you getting all this change. We
are not of the generation, we touched all this change where, then,
you will remember that the computers were big disks and then they were small and
then it was the CD and so on. But we had a time of
a change in technology that changed very slowly, not to say, it changed
every ten years after every five years, and times were shortened. First,
the question is why systems, because we are talking that when you entered the
career there were other options as more popular, not being a lawyer or an
economist, you will remember that the governments in Mexico, for soon, because
those people who wanted to work in the government were either lawyers or economists.
Later we fell into other things that I don' t want to touch,
but what I do want to ask you is where this taste for studying systems
comes from. You had someone who had studied or was totally innate in the
sense of wanting to bite him and I want to learn more notice that it
is very curious in my life, because I was going for the engineering subject,
not the engineering degree, why, because he always called me the electronic
part and I had the opportunity to buy my first stereo with double cassette playing
records. Then I' m already talking about the truth, but I didn
' t get the attention of what I had inside the partners and then I
said you know what I liked about this. But I like technology better,
too, and I started seeing computers from high school. I started looking at
computers. I started to see you, because how the programming language worked,
all of them and see monochromatics on the screen. I still did, and
I got a lot of attention. I really liked programming OK. It was
very local or I go and say well, I' m going to program
and do animations of your time or bait. If I compare it to what
there is today, I didn' t think they were a child of clothing,
but from there they caught my attention and I said you know what I
want to study engineering. When I had my first computer, which was a
compact was the first thing I did, it wasn' t to connect it,
it was to open it to disarm it OK to see that it'
s clear my mom goes through the studio where she was talking and tells me
what she' s doing almost gives her the nape impact well to see that
there' s adenque. OK, and you could put it together, you
could put it together later or not. Yeah, right, okay, yeah,
yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. The back mari droned perfect.
Yeah, no, no, no, I brought, I brought the goidito
over there, from here where the show wasn' t. It happened to
me that I was disarming Chico' s toys and I had plenty of pieces.
No. Then all of a sudden I said face already when I wanted
him armed, I said because these pieces are left over. No. I
remember my mom telling me how to spare them. And then they' re
left over and he says, and who makes toys that make him over things.
No. That' s how it happened to me. I' m
glad I didn' t do that They would have run me home when I
was six. Hey, tell us, please, you' re from Chihuahua.
You had me born in Mexico City, but I went when I was
fifteen to study in Chihuahua. My dad included and that' s when they
said you know what after the earthquake and five in the eighty- eight,
change of government. Then we said a change of city. Also because we
didn' t then go to Chihuahua, because the family and my dad live
there. So the good son, we' ve already been here. Now
let' s stop it being quieter. He could see us there. The
truth is that just as one of the factors in Mexico City was on the
subject that my dad saw him in the morning when he took us to school
and in the evening already to give us prisoner ou at night. Then it
was one of the factors. I went to Chihuahua where I told you I
studied the bachelor' s degree. The thing I missed from that whole thing.
I was going to study engineering because I liked the painter' s fiends.
But when I was already going to write and I said don' t
wait for me, I like everything that is managing the old centers, by
managing the networks, all that, then I said I didn' t go
to the bachelor' s degree and then I said you know what' s
mine. And it' s from where I want to help people, from
my two great passions that I' d found it. I have in fact
said the power of sawing, the passion for serving others and my passion for
theology, which from there was good. This whole path that I have gone
through with the trangy that I am passionate about in your family is someone who
also dedicates himself to the part of systems or technology or something like that.
Or I was the first generation. It was the first generation to focus on
all issues. Actually, why don' t I go. I think I
' m the only one who' s still dedicated to the digital issue.
Now it was, evidently, the ste s At that time it was not
as important. It was always thought that systems were not with these monochrome green
screens, horrible, no, but that they were always doing things and calculations
and there we were with systems. They weren' t listed. And all
of a sudden, the world changed. Today, in the twenty- four
thousand we have a premise. Everything changes, all the time, everything changes
the only thing that remains constant is change and seems contradictory, but everything changed.
Suddenly, something happens technology. I insist before they were very periodical changes.
I remember cell phones, for example, you' ll remember, they
changed every year. Then it was to see that I' m waiting next
year and I can stand my contract to renew with a new phone. Suddenly
they changed to six months to three months and today we are practically living in
a time that comes out a cell phone almost every two days, a cell,
giving new a tablet, a new technology. With all these changes,
ruben and with so many, with so much mobility, what happened. From
your point of view with people we become more conscious, we are more unconscious,
we are more careful or we really knew how to adapt to the wave
of technology. Or it' s something we' re never gonna be able
to adapt. From your point of view, with all the experience you have
clear, that' s a question and what a good question you' re
asking me, because I think tenology is a double- edged weapon. While
the long telephone distance used to be very expensive and it was yes the telephone
director and shortened the distances for the Buonta ecology it became much shorter, but
at the same time, in the revolution of the evolution of the trilogy,
it also made us more. It was separating us, that is to say,
the interaction we had at the dining table at lunchtime, at dinnertime it
was discouraged, that is to say, it is virtue to say ah because
now I remember. When we were little, we sat down to eat and
it was to meet and talk. Today you go to the restaurant and sit
down when you don' t take the sun by your hand, turn to
see the tables around you and see that everyone is on cell phone. That
is the issue of saying ok already, the coexistence has cooled a little that
yes, it has evolved, that has helped people. Yeah, definitely,
but it' s also made us a little happier. I' ll give
this question to you. As a digital strategist, we will talk about the
digital issue, right now in a few seconds. Of course, technology has
brought us together, separated us. Yes, the human being is made to
multitasking. From your point of view as a digital strategist, or you think
that human beings simply cannot be multitasking. I believe that the human being is
not made to make a multi- s stroke. What we need to do
is plan well, that is, you can do several tasks, but not
at the same time. We' re not very promising. I agree with
you, yes, you don' t do one from nine to ten in
the morning and ok at ten you finish and do another, but being doing
different tasks at the same time that require your attention is not possible. I
mean, for me from the point of view, it' s not possible
to multiply. So, cure accident, because they go with the cell phone,
they go with the hairstyle, they go with everything, they want to
do more things to buy time and not what happens is that the loss is
generated. Me too when I go with my hairstyle in my car and suddenly
done, but hey let me ask you something, because this is cannon.
When you have three four conversations at the same time go. I' m
giving a workshop right now in a very interesting initiative. Whom I want to
call business and I' m giving a digital media communication workshop. If in
itself communication one to one is complex, why, because I have to from
my reality, what I was educated, what I know, what I don
' t know, I send a message to you with your reality, with
what you know, with your limitations, with your opportunities, a communication one
to one is not complicated. Now having three four digital media communications is a
disaster. No, I mean, yeah, it' s a problem here.
One thing I want to come in and I' d really like to
talk to you about is this topic of digital social media marketing. A big
problem that I' ve seen is that people resort to strategists as is your
case, you say they don' t work, I don' t sell,
I don' t have customers, I go up and up things and
nobody peels me no. And it seems like it' s a very easy
thing, that anyone can do. But the reality is cold, it'
s sharp, it' s dry and not anyone can do it. Why
does this happen? Look. That' s a good point. Many times
we believe that technology, well, obviously and digital is going to accelerate and
it' s going to crash no more by saying ah I' m already
digital and I' m already doing your business. A millionaire blew up overnight.
It doesn' t work because we don' t have the patience to
say that digital is going to make your business a success. Yeah, yeah,
you' re gonna speed it up, but I' m not the
night in the morning. I tell them many thanks to seeing that you want
to sow a lurazno and if you put the seed and you think that tomorrow
you already have peaches wholesale to be jam, to make different uses of peach,
of course not, And the one that grows depends on you, depends
that you water it, that you pay it, that you give it maintenance.
The same thing happens in the part of technology, in the digital part,
it' s not overnight. We can all do it. I think,
I' m one of the people who do, I think we all
have a talent, but we have to develop it. All people can be
on tenet yes as long as you have the discipline, the constancy and the
knowledge you can acquire to do it and sometimes it is also that I,
as you said right now, I publish a lot. Yeah, but what
are you publishing when you have a strategy. Then when it' s gonna
work. If you go up a meme and then you go up there and
you complain in politics and then you know something about what you' re doing
more or less about the cousin and then you say it doesn' t work,
it doesn' t work and it gets obsessed with something that I'
ve also seen. That option is I don' t have followers. I
just don' t have the followers. Don' t buy yourself. Fuckers
are your friends in your family. I don' t get them People don
' t get obsessed with following the web. Better focus on really a strategy
with continuity, with persistence for things to work out. It' s not
magic and it' s always going to use this analogy as well. I
mean, you think David Copperfield disappeared a plane just prossy hug, I mean,
oh, I want to disappear an ion. She had to practice him
a lot. He had to make strategies, he had to use his hands,
he had to move them, even if it was to cover the warranty
on a blanket, that is, you have to take action so that magic
happens wonderful. Listen here to something that is important and I want to invite
all the people who see the talk that attends the workshop that Rubén is going
to give in the next days on artificial intelligence, and that is that now
everyone thinks what we thought about social networks, that is, when social networks
arise, when Facebook arises, when Twitter arises, when Instagram arises, we
think it was the panacea and it was super Bow. And it was at
the time, because it changed the way we communicate, the way we approach,
the approache, etcetera. But today it is thought that artificial intelligence came
to take jobs away from everyone and today everyone already feels almost almost displaced by
artificial intelligence, which is less certain than what you think. However, there
are also certain clichés out there. There aren' t many clichés in life.
One of them is if you love what you like. No, I
don' t know you' ll never have to work again. Look.
I love what I like and I' ve worked so hard. I don
' t know about you, not any other clichés, not artificial intelligence.
And that' s where I want to nail you. He' s not
going to take jobs, he' s just going to take away those who
don' t understand him. The truth is, it' s also a
cliché. I think artificial intelligence is a branch of technology that has been working
on data, big data and obviously comes to change life. But if this
is true ruben, whether he' s going to take jobs from us or
not, look, like you say, it' s a myth. It
' s just that trial intelligence came to take your job away from you No
gene is going to take you away. Because fixed intelligence is a tool,
like many, like social networks, like Google, like Internet pers are tools.
It is as if having a soulbreaker or a pinch, or the issue
that the cepoose is going to take advantage, either as a business or as
a job, that is to say the one who is going to take advantage
over the one who does not make it cross. So, for me,
it' s a matter of learning to use it, because it has a
lot of uses. Many of us wouldn' t end up in three hours
talking about ficial intelligence. But what is important and also what I tell you
to see the industrial revolution came to take away jobs. Yes, the machine
came to paint work like this, but great precise work, for example,
in factories welding at a wedding with an electronic card, because obviously the machine
was much more precious than the human. Then the work arrived. Yeah,
but what do you think the person had the chance to evolve. You know
what I do instead of welding myself and how I have to maintain this robot.
How I have or what I have verified and then we evolve we change,
because this life is one moment. We lack change and we have to
evolve. Dying now when it' s your workshop, your talk where it
' s going to be giving us a little more information for all the people
who live in Queretaro who take advantage of this clear opportunity look. Thank you
so much for remembering. This is the 16th of May at 5 p m
in Hipack' s mechanyl. There we are going to get just the workshop
on artificial intelligence to apply to your business or 16th of May, just to
emphasize it to the people who are seeing us. He' s listening to
us on May 16th at 5: 00 p m in high park The Whatsapp
of Ruben is appearing on screen, because anyway and someone hears me I'
m very interested in the subject, or that it' s very important that
I want to mention it. It is necessary today more than ever, in
any subject you are a psychologist, lawyer, dentist, oculist, look more,
work where you work, in any trade. We need to be trained
and today, thank you, let' s do a business. We have
this possibility that they are free, not trainings that cost ten twenty fifty thousand
pesos. Today they are happening at no cost and this is the case with
Rubén. You can send a message to your whatsapp. Fifty- five,
eighty- five, sixty- two, eighty- two, eighty- four,
I repeat to those who are just listening to us. Fifty- five,
eighty- five, sixty- two, eighty- two, eighty-
four for you to send him a message? Hey, Rubén, I saw
you at the interview. It was father to give us online, to share
it. But first of all, listen, I' m interested in the
subject of the talk. I understand it' s two or an hour,
two hours of the talk, and you' re gonna take us by the
hand. No yes, it' s a two- hour workshop where I
' m going to show you not only the theoretical part, but I'
m going to show you just how some of the artificial intelligence tools work.
We are going to be talking, yes, but also seeing how it works
ah what a great wonder he hears something that is also important is, therefore,
to remind all people that, evidently, to be able to better understand
social networks, to be able to better understand what is happening with young people
and technology, in order to be able to understand what is happening with artificial
intelligence. It is necessary and here I want to emphasize something, Reuben,
and I want you to help me go to the reliable sources of information.
Today on the Internet we are full of information, yes, but how much
that information is reliable. It' s good, it' s recommended.
Let' s dig him out. Don' t take everything for a YouTube
video. Today there are people sadly who call themselves coach of life because they
saw a single video of a person who isn' t even coach, but
it' s already called coach. So, yes, be very careful and
approach videodigine sources, as in this case Ruben, who had thus practically a
complete life studying, preparing. And this is where I also want to stress
myself with you and recharge with you, Reuben. It' s important to
study, it' s important to keep getting ready. You keep getting ready
or you get to the olympus and you feel very lonely and you say that
I just sit here and see I' m going to give humans a little
light. Look. The truth is that I follow car every day, I
learn, I learn from the books I read, I learn from the same
cool theology that everything I have my coaches also hired, my mentors, that
is, to see I invest in myself and that is very important. I
mean, perfection. I don' t think there' s just the being
between emotional, good, perfect, but everyone else is perfectable people who have
to evolve and put it in any career. You have to be aware that
you have to invest in one and the investment is time, money, effort
and energy. The four go on the investment issue, why. Because a
lawyer has to keep up with the laws, a dentist has to keep up
with the new techniques or materials, with which to put the treatment that falls,
a doctor, with the new energies, a person in digital, one
of marketing with honor that goes out how social telegen comes out, how to
use the tools. So everyone, to me it' s all, we
must be looking for how we have updated here on what a good question,
dear Reuben, is not only to talk about what you do and how you
do it, but to talk a little bit about being. We' re
not going into this part of asking questions right now. We' re not
going to talk about a lot of things, but what I want to comment
on and that it' s very important to tell you this, Rubén,
is a digital strategist and your server is a digital strategist. There are people
who think Rubén has his mark, I have my mark and there are people
who think they believe and assume that you don' t look at your competition,
neither give it nor share it nor add it. And it looks like
we have the panacea. I want to tell you something and here this is
a test and it' s a sample of a button. You know when
there' s a good competition. That' s when there' s good
collaboration. We are not adversaries, we are enemies, we do similar things.
However, here we find added values. Ruben does certain things, I
do certain things, but then we find points of coincidence. Where we can
add up. I can even tell them that Rubén and I are about to
start a couple of projects together in the sense of saying hey you do this.
We have other colleagues who also do digital strategy, digital issues and is
adding a whole. So, if you have a brand, a business,
a company, don' t see your competition as your enemy, as your
opponent to beat no. When there is a healthy competition, it is when
there is a good collaboration, when you learn and hopefully I can learn a
lot from ruben in order to reach the same height. It' s like
that ruben or yes plan. We have to get along. For example,
friend, it' s always how well you comment to see me see my
way of apprehending in this is my competition. It' s me I have
to get better every day than it was yesterday. That' s because I
compare it against myself yesterday most, of course, beyond competition with him what
' s right now. We' re allies. If you don' t
imagine the diary, every six months how many things there are from each race.
Sure, sure, everybody' s my competition. It does not seek
allies, statetic allies of the same thing, as you well comment. We
do watch the music, but each one has his touch speak to me because
very quickly, forgive me for interrupting you very quickly from your book, the
book, Where we can find it, what your book is about, tell
us a little bit, please, the book on Amazon. Yes, you
can find that in digital format, because I have it there on Amazon for
sale. I have it on the page too. Digital wisdom point book with
the page also if you don' t want it, the followkin of what
is in pdf. You can dig it in pdf. From the page of
the book point wisdom digital com if you already have understand and you are a
Cosrat in dramazon seek digitize your freedom of what goes from the seven steps to
be able to rebuild a Prospero business, ok, what I speak to you
from what is the part of being, that is, how fears stop us.
When the miego is something that you can control or control, then I
speak from the belief part, from the fear part how to handle them to
what technology is. Per Se many times we think that talking about digital is
nothing more than talking about tools, when really digital part or any business,
part of being And that' s why, well, I also connected a
lot when you also invited the podcast to say OK, let' s not
talk to your tralogy, let' s talk about being. I love it
because the whole business, every person, every entrepreneur starts from their consciousness before
being and that' s where they start from the book. Hey, tell
us, please, what a skill. You think every human being should have
a child, what a good question, what a skill. I think it
would be fabulous if in the world we had the ability of active listening.
OK, knowing how to listen perfectly to what they mean, because it'
s not just the words, it' s the Germans, it' s
the nonverbal complication, but knowing how to listen. I think if we all
had an ative listening, there' s not going to be that much war,
there wouldn' t be that much discussion. We' d understand more
the part of whoever' s trying to convey something to us, how you
walk in it or. The superhero thing. Superheroes are growing up. You
don' t think you like what your favorite superhero is, superheroes. I
don' t think I think human beings are super heroes when we take advantage
of abilities, or superheroes like Superman Batman, all of those, well,
they' re fictional characters, but I do think superheroes are human beings.
In the pandemic we saw him with the doctors, with the nurses, or
those were the superheroes at that time both, sacrificing time with family to save
lives. That' s according to what you tell me. So, being
all superhero humans, please tell us what super powers do you think you have?
What superpowers? I believe that the power to serve is one of my
superpowers to know how to listen. For me, yes, I think that
for me it is something not only that did not sound presentary, but just
what I have been told listen is that you knew me understand what I meant
without knowing what I explained to you I mean, those are my super powers,
the power to sebrir, active listening. Okay, great. Now imagine
what we' re going to throw out, blow the imagination. Okay,
there are times when we start the imagination for evil. Today we' re
going to use it for good I hope it doesn' t turn out that
the researchers were wrong. And then the day must not have twenty- four
hours. It must have twenty- five hours and from tomorrow the day will
be twenty- five hours. Or what would you do with that extra hour?
I' m going to take advantage of it with the family, take
advantage of it with me, daughter, be able to be with her.
It' s wonderful, all right. Now tell us, please, about
everything you' ve done, about the whole subject of your work, about
what you' ve done, about what you' ve grown, about what
you' ve prepared. If there was something you had to change that way
you work, that you live your responsibility, that you would change, there
would be something you wanted to change from what you did, because actually either,
I actually think I already have an organization, I already have a planning
of how to do it. If you ask me in the past, what
would have changed if I realized I had to act faster than I had at
the time. OK, now let' s imagine with this imagination that you
won the lottery, but not the twenty million pesos lottery. No, you
didn' t hit the super- super- fat, no, yeah,
yeah, you earned$ 147 billion, that' s it. It'
s one thing you' re already at. You passed even Carlos vim and
thanks, that is to say, you' re big what you' d
do with so much money overnight. That' s a very good question.
Also one would continue to dedicate myself to what I do and God help people
take advantage of the technological part. But now from another point of saying,
well, I don' t charge it as long as the person is engaged.
I would already help people to help those who are in need, but
not just those who reach out. For me, something I' ve always
learned that I can help without any harm, but I also see an effort
in the person and it' s not that you' re sweating the boot
shape or it' s a topic that' s going wrong with them,
but it' s doing, to the extent of their abilities, something to
get through. They' re not perfect. You know we' re going
to help with all that money I already have in the regulation, helping those
people who require the support, which requires getting through, but who are also
making parts. Hey, let' s imagine you' re on a boat.
The ship is sinking and you have to swim and there you see a
deserted island. The first question I' m going to divide it into two.
First question to that deserted island. You' d like to be alone
or with the person you' ve had the most fight with, the one
you' ve had the most rush with. We all have a person in
our lives, who you say son, who you' d rather be alone
on that desert island or be with that person who' s made you see
squares. I think I' d rather have her. These are just great
now and the same island the same situation. But you have to choose between
being with a person who talks all the time, you know they don'
t talk to them or joke or being with a person who doesn' t
talk at all. There are both extremes. That person you ask hears me
about your day well and don' t take another word from me, not
which of the two of you would prefer to stay with the one you almost
don' t talk to, because at the end of the day the iteration
is going to make this person talk. If the person already talks with the
interaction more net, I' ll see when a tributary of ok goes by
Hey, tell us about your biggest fears, fears, what is the greatest
fear that you can share with us, that you live, how you face
it, has overcome it, doesn' t get over it Look. The
biggest brutal fear is losing my daughter, because at the end of going the
laws of nature, they receive that in the order that the modes, others,
the parents, go first. But I think it' s a fear
that, although I' m aware that life isn' t bought, that
anyone can go beyond the moment we' re called, I think that'
s a fear and it' s not that you haven' t expected it,
because I' m obviously aware. However, I know that if I
get to that, that is, I hope I don' t touch wood,
that is, it' s not out of line. It' s
not something you have to work on. Fears exist and as if to comment
on everything, fears exist. There are not many fears that we have,
no, but the issue is how we control them, because if you don
' t control it, it controls you and fear paralyzes you. So either
use it for you or use it against you. There, someone who speaks
your digital book is your freedom. It' s an analogy. You'
re going to Africa to a sacuary. You got off at GIP to take
pictures of the prisoners without realizing it. You walked away from the jip,
but that' s where you' re taking pictures. You see a lioness
is already running towards you. Fear paralyzes you evil, the lion ate you.
Fear gives you the adrenaline to take action and I don' t know
how you' re gonna get on that bastard. You' re gonna do
it. So fear isn' t going to disappear, but it' s
going to make you look oastionan evidently, we know that this is one of
the fears that any parent can have. And also, because there are parents
who have unfortunately gone through this situation and that is a very going issue.
The pain is so great that it has no literal name, it has no
name when you lose your partner, you are a widower, when you lose
your parents or you are an orphan, but when you lose a child,
there is no name that describes that. Not even the human being has the
ability to describe that because of the pain so great, and I think that
all of us who are parents have that great fear and, obviously, it
is a question that needs to be addressed. As you say with a certain
courage too. What causes you, how you do it to grab courage in
front of life. When you have to give a talk, when you have
to give a course When suddenly they put you a close- up interview or
they take you out of your comfort zone not how, how you do it,
what is your internal process to grab courage. Vigo looks at my process
and it' s something that' s very good. That' s a
good question. It' s something I do a lot of the same at
conferences. Many times they tell me hey, but I saw you weigh the
water at the conference. It' s just that I' ve had like
a fish in the lake in this, and that' s because you do
it naturally. Yeah, but inside they bring the nerves. What do I
do put negos control over myself before I give a talk to a conference,
to a workshop or interview, I take a time to reflect on myself.
I take some time to take breaths to meditate and you know everything' s
gonna be okay. Trust me and I was going to say everything is going
to be perfect, everything is going to be fine. Relax. It'
s a thousand people out there, but it' s a thousand people where
you' re the one up there, where you' re the Tlar where
you' re going to broadcast it and you' re going to transmit it
quietly, without any fear, you' re going to do it right.
Then he told me positive statements. Also something I do many times and before
going that reflection and positive affirmations, I get to speed up. And then,
fifteen minutes earlier, now calm down and relax. But first the genre,
the adrenaline, the energy, the entrofine that I need for the event
that awaits me. And fifteen minutes before ten minutes before that, I do
that breathing fause, breathing, meditating affirmations, and let' s go all
the way up. We' re getting to the straight line. In the
end, mate, I don' t want to say goodbye without asking you
questions too quickly. I' m gonna ask you to answer as quickly as
you can and get through this quiet part. You nervous, I hear,
but before that notice that something that is very father and is this part of
understanding that if there are nerves that even though it is not everything, I
imagine a singer of international fame, because it must also be made nervous.
Luis Miguel, people who have, have a great reputation and right now talking
about fame You would like to be famous, famous, but fame of that
fame Luis Miguel Alejandro Sanz you know you can' t even go to the
corner to eat. You' d like that kind of fame. Not fame
what I do imagine well dreamed of, and it' s what I want
to leave behind. Not to be famous, but to come up with a
legacy on this line, okay, well, then let' s go with
quick questions. This first part of the quick questions is to mention three things
that you don' t have to do as quickly as possible. You'
re seen, come tell me, please, three things you can do very
well with your fingers, mads chas and ok. He mentions three cell phone
companies, zero costal, he mentions three things you' d take to a
country day, he eats a chair, and suddenly he mentions three things you
find in a bathroom. I' ll wait for another unitary water bath paper.
OK, let' s go with other questions now are what you prefer
a or b comes out of, what you prefer cold or heat, cold,
exercise outdoors or in gym, air beach or mountain, mountain, coffee,
hotel, coffee, coke, tail or pepsi. Now we go with
questions friend, yes or no. These are questions in which, in some
cases I have to tell you that they are questions a little bit to say
strange as to the content that you can suddenly say hijole. I don'
t know what to answer, but we' re just going to try to
answer yes or no. OK, come on, you consider yourself a happy
person. You' re 100% satisfied with your physique. Yeah, he
broke someone' s heart no no c You' ve done your homework,
have I done my homework? Yeah, yeah, okay, you already threw
away the trash, yeah, you bought what I asked for. You don
' t want me to finish the interview. You don' t consider yourself
a controversial person, a controversial person. You don' t think there'
s life after death. Yeah, you believe in aliens. If you'
d like to live in space, you wouldn' t live in the jungle
far from civilization. Yeah, you' d change your name if you could.
You are not patient, yes, tell us, please, how,
coming out of these questions, tell us, how you are what or tell
us how you are with patience. If you are patient when you go to
a bank, when you go to his supermarket, a stream of people this
one if you endure rod or you leave not, if you are very patient
or yes, I consider that I have good patience. If I go to
a bass. If I go to Oltossaltorio, I understand that all the others
are there too, that they did not arrive before, because we touch mountains.
Then you have to learn to be patient so that you can also be
tolerant and understand the situation of other people. And what are you doing?
You see, your cell phone, you talk to someone or you don'
t do anything. Two of the book ah listen, audiobooks, pray to
him very good, very bad. Hey, Ruben, we' re getting
to the end. I want to thank you infinitely for the opportunity to talk
and also this is the closure I make with all my guests. Imagine that
you have to give a message to everyone, but when I mean everyone,
it is to everyone, that is, a final message to all the inhabitants
of planet Earth. This message will be translated into all languages, dialects for
all communities. No one' s going to be left without listening and without
seeing the message you' re going to give us. What a message it
would be for the entire planet Earth my dear, Ruben I can answer you
in another interview, but to think what message Mira would give you. I
create some people inside of us all have a talent. Then I' d
tell you to discover your talent and help other people with them, because it
' s the power that' s going to give you the most happiness.
That' s great. Very good, gentlemen, Tusdes, Rubén Colomo,
remind us, your social networks, please, so that people can follow your
Whatsapp. For the topic of the talk, please, of course if you
miguel, thank you very much for the invitation. Maybe Oli Rens. I
meet on Instagram and on Facebook as arrobas I am eating the collomo and the
Whatsapp. Fifty- five, eighty- five, sixty- two, eighty
- two, eighty- four. You can spread doubt that I have anything,
even if you let me. Also taking advantage of this space. Those
people who send me a whatsapp saying they' re interested in my official intelligence
workshop or just want to know how they are. I' m going to
give ten places for half- hour digital diagnostic obsessions. Thank you. I
hope I' m going to play along and in the first few days that
they do, saying I' m interested in a digital diagnosis. Still,
it' s really good there. If you have a brand, a business,
an organization, if you have something your own person wants to position on
the Internet and you don' t know how or already have done it and
you don' t have good results. There is the Whatsapp of Reuben fifty
- five, eighty- five sixty- two, eighty- two, eighty
- four. You have completely free half an hour to talk to him and
he can help you. Thank you so much, Ruben. I' m
sending you a big hug. C thousand thanks for this space, thanks to
all who see us and good I send a strong hug also to you and
to all so notary. Thank you very much, friend, and thank you
very much for connecting, for sharing. The idea is to share courage.
I think we can share courage. They don' t cost you anything,
nothing, give it a click. There, to share, to invite more
people to participate with us. I am Luis Miguel Algado te, I hope
in a next chapter what a good question you have. Very good morning,
very good afternoon, very good night wherever you want, so long, Reuben,
see you the s n n n n s