They' re friends who are so hi what? Tal? What taste?
Welcome, I' m Luis Miguel Salgado. This is a good question.
Thank you for joining us in this new chapter. The truth. I am
very happy because Veronica Rosenberg is with me today. She' s an exceptional
writer, super dedicated to her work, passionate about what she does. He
does a lot of things, Ahorita, I' m going to explain to
you, but more than anything, he' s an excellent human being.
It is a blessing to have Veronica on this planet right now, because with
her life she positively impacts whoever knows her, who likes to be her friend
like me, her friend like me, and, of course, who she
encounters. Because it positively impacts me to see is a privilege pleasure. How
are you welcome? How about luis good, he' s finally gonna realize
it. So yes. Today we are going to chat and we are going
to talk to him about many topics. That' s welcome, welcome.
Let me introduce Veronica Rosenberg to you as she deserves. She is the author
of the trilogy The Psychology of Success, composed of three wonderful books. The
psychology of success, the psychology of money and the secrets of mind that truth.
We all need to understand how to succeed, we need the money and
we need to know how we think and why we think what we think.
So I recommend you read the three Rosenberg Onic beda books. She' s
a digital entrepreneur. She is a graduate in psychology, with experience in private
public institutions and private consulting, working with many current social problems. She is
an expert psychologist of the judicial power of the Argentine Nation, ex officio with
more than five years of experience and with intervention in civil law and professional work
law, with more than twenty years in the National Bank of Argentina and especially
more than ten years of experience in marketing management, developing campaigns and organizing events
with a strong impact through communication through multiple channels. This is Veronica Rosenberg.
He' s here with us when he asks and if it' s up
to each and every one of you, as I always tell you, if
it' s okay with you, we start Veronica, what a pleasure he
hears beyond and I want to ask you. This question is asked to all
my guests as an initial question. I' d love you to tell us
beyond what you' ve studied, where you work on your books, beyond
all that. Please tell us, who is Veronica rosenbre or good looks in
carts at Merce an Argentine woman, mother, worker, entrepreneur. In the
search there are always new knowledge, new learnings, new people, new situations
devoted mainly to this, to the way to help people. I think that
this whole journey, which started with the books, which started in the middle
of the pandemic, before a situation that kept us a little in the running,
a little away from our affections well, looking for the way out,
trying to think how we would get out of that situation in what conditions,
how we would leave the pandemic, how we would be able to reconnect with
the outside, with our jobs, with our loved ones and how to get
back to hope, how to rethink our projects, how we would rethink as
people after what had happened to us and, of course, that it had
not been without consequences. Then to meet yourself again, to rethink what we
really want to do with our lives, what our ideals are, what we
want, what things we have to look forward to. I hope that this
was a bit of the point we all made when we met and March in
the pandemic. And well, aside from there, this journey of searching within
ourselves with what we want to connect with, what we want to do,
what we enjoy. And well, how we can grow, how we can
contribute, how we can improve, how we can seek and somehow give more
than we are, not go and go after our best Vertion and the ideal
person we have inside to be able to contribute, to be able to give
more than we are. Tell us veronica, please, why psychology, why
not be an accountant, veterinary lawyer, I don' t know singer actress,
tell us why psychology and then talk to us. How the idea of
books arises because I' m going to write. I think everyone out there
said Alberto Cortes. You have to write a book, have a child and
plant a tree. The hard part is watering the tree, educating the child
and selling the book. Let' s not talk, please, first why
psychology and after your books. Well, actually, first is the accountant'
s career. So first it was for economics, to walk through this world
of numbers, to look for how it was applied in real life, this
double game, this account that always seems to have to close. And well,
when I came out of real life, then I tried to apply everything
I had learned in economics, looking for how to balance all this, I
realized that life sometimes happens to us things where the accounts don' t end
up, where the issues aren' t so accurate, so perfect, and
so square. And there I went out to look for a career as a
psychology that would give me a little, the other vision, the other look.
What happens when we leave the papers or the computer, where everyone closes
and we find real life, with human beings, with our imperfections, with
our faults, with the things that are not happening, with the different positions
that we are adopting, with the changes that are good, that they agree.
And there I said good psychology that what is this is human relationships,
what happens to emotions, what happens to us inside, why today it seems
that we had the same problems that our grandparents had, not in some sense
beyond technology and all the advances, many times we feel alone, we feel
disappointed. We feel like we' re not doing things right, or that
we have a factory failure that we can' t solve. We are faced
with questions that or with reactions of their own that leave us. How I
told you this, how I did this, how I solved it this way,
how I could have done such a thing. Well, all these issues
that are appearing in life and closing us down are not as square as the
numbers were. Let' s say a little bit about the things that were
taking me on this new journey, which was psychology. And well, going
on at forty and so I in the book trying to put them together back,
not as Hip Shop said I said well, there was a method that
had to do with the psychology of each person with free will, but that,
at the same time somehow helped people that was a method, a few
steps, a path that anyone could make that lead to achieving dreams. What
would happen? What if we put together the emotions and put together the double
game, what could come out of all this, what if there was a
method to succeed that could be taught. What would happen if I started reading
about the lives of people who have accomplished incredible things and finding what points they
had in common and how they can be systematized in some way or written in
a book that allows everyone, from their own authenticity, to achieve what they
want. And, well, it was a long journey that, as I
was telling you, was taking color in a pandemic. In the pandemic I
would get up and write, write written, write all day. I said
well, I turn off the TV I stop looking at all the bad things
that are happening and I start to think that how I can take advantage of
the time and what I can give to others that can later come out.
And in that sense psychology was emerging success. And then there were things left
for me to say and I said well, let' s talk about money.
We' re here and we came a little bit of success. Sometimes
people get it a little bit on the money side. I said well,
and now let' s talk about money and talk about what' s going
on in people' s heads, why don' t these things come up
that we can' t understand or why there are people that are doing very
well and they' re next to someone that' s doing very badly,
even maybe having the same education, the same resources, even seeing that they
' ve been armed, not having been the fruit of the same family and
why these differences and where they come from. And well, that' s
where the secrets of the mind came a little bit to see what' s
invisible that ends up defining these fruits that we see on the outside and that
sometimes we can' t explain, or we can' t explain by the
methods that we' re being taught to ourselves. No, no, no,
everything has to do with the education we receive, with the books we
read, with our origins, or well, it seems that there are other
factors that intervene, that have much more to do with the human and that
were perhaps not so exposed, but that can be sought or searched, can
be located, can be written, can be developed, can be rethought.
And well, always thinking that each person is going to go, read and
have a different violence and they' re going to want to find something different
and well, what could help. Show tell me, please, something that
comes to me from all this. Why men and women, why human beings
constantly have the same problems. Why we have the same problems. Why do
we all think about money in a different way, as a problem. Why
do we think success is having cars, having a mansion, traveling around the
world? Why do we have these preconceived ideas that are so far from reality.
They are so far away from what truly success means, what can truly
be interpreted as having money or not having money. How it just means in
this psychology of the mind not, why we have such complex, veronic processes,
why it doesn' t cost us so much to get out of this
cage that, even though the door is open, we don' t want
to get out. But look when you have to write. I said good
first of all I' m going to have to define what' s success.
No, because everyone has their own garc. And well, how to
try to unify the criterion a little bit minimally so that it would go up
to where the book was oriented. And well, yes, at first I
found that people usually define success wealth money, as you said, the best
self, the best. Good and good looking a little. There are many,
many definitions, of course, but I said good. I' m
going to have to adapt one that' s the one that runs the line
or the path of the book. And I think the one that shut me
down the most is that success actually has to do with knowing who to grow,
do, and have in life. I say that each one is like
coming to occupy a place in the puzzle and in that place one develops,
grows, contributes, flows, and that' s where one succeeds. On
this path, where one is adopting a version that is better than finding,
one always competes against the person who was yesterday. And on this path of
going beyond, of growing and adopting tools, of getting closer to this ideal
version that we want for ourselves, for the person that we want to be
tomorrow. It seems to me that success ends up being that or at least
this is the position that I adopted and I do believe that the successful version
that we all bought in principle was the one that sold us television. Not
when he tells you that well, that this is the best austo and that
well, I don' t know you' re going to do everything to
have that car and maybe that car you can expect it, but I don
' t know if success goes by or, at least, if you'
re not going to feel happy when you have it or how long that happiness
will last, because sometimes it seems to me that success is confused with happiness,
and happiness has to do with being able to achieve it, to be
able to enjoy what you achieved? This doesn' t always happen. So
I think success is this path where you' re making progress and adopting your
best version and happiness seems to me to have to do with this ability to
enjoy what you' ve achieved. And, well, maybe for some person
material is ambiene, but it seems to me that it doesn' t contribute
to that feeling of being realized, that feeling of you know that you'
re occupying your truth to see the place in life of what you' re
doing that for what it looks like you were specially designed or dressed. When
you feel in that place and realize that it is growing, that it is
developing, it seems to me that this feeling is absolutely incomparable and has nothing
to do with a material good, but it has to do with what we
are as human beings and what we came to pass in some way into this
life. I think it' s much deeper Hey, and it' s
also very deep in what you work, because I think you' ve got
They say you can' t have the best of two worlds. It'
s what they say, you can' t have the best of the two
worlds Sorry, but Veronica Rosenblat does have the best of the two worlds.
Why. Because you work in marketing and you work with the human mind,
with the development of the human mind and in psychology and marketing. I think
they have to go hand in hand to understand how to buy, how to
sell, how the mentality of the human being works. By then working better
in marketing and I think that has allowed you to be good at being where
you are, doing what you do and having a lot of success in everything
you do. Tell us, what has been your experience with the topic of
marketing and how you have combined it with this part of psychology and what benefits
you see where I think everyone would need to study psychology to get started,
to understand how we work. Second, I think everyone has to go to
therapy. That' s right, it' s like a basic basket.
Not then how this part works. Please, yes, good. Generally,
when I say I' m a psychologist, they look at me weird,
because people think that psychology is nothing more than doing a chemical therapy, a
couch, and actually, this has a lot to do with consumer psychology.
There' s not a person who has a need, who has a desire
and well, one goes out to avenge a product that technically you' re
going to close or you' re going to tissue that need. And here
are many personal factors. There is not much of the human, because one
thinks that people make decisions in an absolutely rational way and are surprised if they
do not explain that, in reality, people make decisions in the first place,
from a clearly emotional place that we then justify logically. It' s
another matter. But to see when you choose a product that you are going
to consume or something you want to buy, the first decision is actually emotional.
What happens is that sometimes it' s so fleeting and so fast that
you don' t even notice and you think you' re buying, because
it' s logical what you' re acquiring. And well, here come
many psychological factors, many expectations, there are many needs that end up creating
in some way so that the person also consumes. Well, come in and
play a lot of factors, but it' s very funny maybe this discovery
that you think you really get things you need and that it' s absolutely
right that you do. And well, actually there are many other factors that
intervene and there too advertising. And good we can talk about this now,
but one actually decides in the first place, of absolutely emotional journey, so
that clearly enters the psychology of each person. Hey, how interesting we'
re talking to Veronica Rosenberg. I would love, please, that you also
share a little bit of this feeling of helping people, of helping others,
where does it come from? Tell me a little bit if you had any
experience that marked you as a Girl and that in one other way it took
you so that you can, because that' s just not to put at
the service of a community, your knowledge, your experience, etcetera, how
it is that you grew up and why to help your neighbor. Just like
a first memory I have when I' m six. I was six years
old here in Argentina was the Falklands War and of course I was very worried
because I was just six years old and felt that I could do nothing and
there was a war. Then I remember asking where the war was and they
told me that it was far away and for me the furthest thing that existed
at that time was my grandmother' s house, which was barely a few
kilometers, but I imagined it there to go as far as I knew.
So, for me there was the war and I felt that when I was
six I couldn' t do anything and I wasn' t an adult and
I didn' t have enough tools to do anything. I kind of sensed
that I was desperate, because, well, you see, as a girl,
I felt a little big, but not of course, that I didn
' t have the tools or any decision- making power. And, well,
I think at the time I decided that when I grew up, somehow
I was going to help. That was a mark. It was a mark.
Now talk to me, please, and it' s something of a
person character. I remind you there are no questions of wrong answers, no
good or bad, but tell us. A little more about your childhood.
You remember the first stories as a child, you remember the experiences of the
Platecans. Three interesting questions here. First, what a story I was telling
you when I was a girl, what was the most treasured gift of that
time and what a memory of your childhood you might have playing, maybe studying
some memories you don' t want to share good as a girl, as
there will ever be. I didn' t want to be President of the
nation. I always figured you were going to the president of the nation.
That was a decision made and it made me laugh because they said that all
the guys wanted to be presidents and I said pressure. I' m like
all guys so I really want to be absolutely clear battery president. Also,
well, as I was saying to myself, it was like a single miniature.
Then already decided how family was going, I already knew that came primary
and secondary school. At the age of eighteen I was going to have my
car, my house, it was all settled. As childhood hours, I
can tell you the books. The books accompanied me a lot, because well,
as a girl I liked to read, so I read all the stories
I found. I don' t know how to draw ta heb there were
a couple of children' s magazines at that time that were waiting for them
every week and all the stories I saw out there. I had two brothers,
so they gave it to the oldest or the youngest. He also stole
everything he could, and yes, the books. If I remember anything,
my childhood is books. Then, well, the teacher played. Of course,
I was the one I was going to teach. Then we had thirty
stuffed animals, that is, adding up all my brothers, mine, and
putting us all as if it were an abula and writing it to each one
in the square the conseigna told him the drawing. I don' t know
what, but, well, I could be teaching for hours. So those
are my childhood memories. That' s wonderful. What a veronica we'
re talking about with veronica. Rosenberge very well veronic, because we are talking
about many things. It' s very interesting what you' re telling us.
I would like to ask you in this sense, what is the recurring
feeling in people, what are the problems that you detect regardless of geography regardless
of borders. I think the borders were created by man, but there really
are no borders. There are people living in Argentina who are not Argentines.
They can be Mexicans, Chileans, Russians, Italians, not Spanish. There
are Argentines in Mexico and there is an important point. It doesn' t
matter what nationality you come from. Practically the problems are the same. What
trouble you see and how you think they can be solved. My good servant
the solution. First I' m going to raise the probable ones, which
is easier. Now we think together of solutions. In general, I think
that the problems of the human being are always loneliness, this difficulty to relate,
to empathize, to put themselves in the place of the other, to
understand it, not to be angry or not to hate it, but simply
this power perhaps to sit and talk and try to rethink what is the position
of the other, from what part, what the beliefs are, what is
his map of the reference and why he is telling me what he is telling
me. Whenever I talk about beliefs, I try to dislodge people who see
the issues of life from a completely different place. Then, even in the
face of the same events, one may stand beside the couple, the father,
the mother of the brother, and the other saw a completely different situation.
So sometimes reaching common points and being able to empathize with each other is
quite difficult. So like the mass problems, I think they are stos and
more than anything there is this feeling is loneliness, this difficulty to relate,
this difficulty to empathize. And, well, from there, I think there
' s a little bit of the rest of the problems, the separations,
the divorces, the related difficulties, the problems with the children, the problems
with the parents, which may be advanced ages today. Well, it seems
to me that every part, in fact, of this very base, is
not this difficulty in linking us and trying to understand the other that is looking
at what is happening from a totally different point of view than ours. And
you can live better, veronica, you can live better, you can live
different. We are doomed to live in this way, to have limiting thoughts,
to see all chaotic. Evidently, the world brings us to our knees.
The world outside. It' s all bad news. If there'
s no war. Here there is war, already, there are problems,
there are devaluations, there are public problems, the economic, social disks,
there is hunger, there is lack of water and it seems that in all
the epochs of the history of this planet there are enormous, serious, conflictive
problems. You can live in another veronic way and I think we could live
better. The problems seem fundamental to me, that we end up channeling our
energies towards issues that do not go in our favor, but actually harm us.
When you talk about war or hunger and all these issues that we still
haven' t been able to solve. It seems to me that they have
to do with this, that the human being is not unable to continue creating,
to continue generating events, to continue generating possibilities so that the people can
also live better, but it seems to me that we provoke our energies,
that is, questions that pollute us destroying and that, of course, they
do not benefit others, that do not benefit others. It seems to have
to do with our thinking as human beings and also with that, well,
we all have a little bit of something very good and something very bad,
and sometimes we' re kind of looking for that balance. But good is
in us and in our attitudes and in what we want to do with this
super powerful mind that we take up where we channel our energies, our strength
and our life, because we can take advantage of it to do good things
or we can collaborate so that there is more destruction, more hatred and more
bad things that should not be happening anymore. Sometimes it' s like we
say how it can be that with so many inventions and so many years that
we have been and with so much evolution, on the one hand, on
the other hand, these things continue to happen. And it seems to me
to have to do with these two sides that we all have inside and good
with the part that we feed most of each of us. There' s
a story about a story out there, that there are two wolves, one
good and one bad, and they ask Grandpa which one of them is going
to live, that is, the one you feed not the good wolf to
the bad logo. That' s what happens to thoughts, you feed bad
thoughts because they' re hungry. He' s probably gonna beat the wolf.
Okay. Now ask my dear. I see there' s a passion
for what you do, a passion for how you live what you live.
Why do I want to ask you this, because I think there are a
lot of people who are wondering today. It' s worth writing that book.
It' ll be worth the entrepreneurship I have. It will be worth
it to continue with this. What advice you could give her, what recommendation
you could give to that person who is doubting, who started maybe a few
months ago or a few years ago or maybe not yesterday, and who has
uncertainties and who is afraid and who has what advice you would give her to
continue on this walk that, well, apparently, sounds like something very,
very nice, but as the years go by and the damage goes on,
it suddenly doesn' t turn out to be such a father to recommend something
to us. Please, I' ll think of myself when I was in
that writing place, I don' t write public or not public. I
face the nets are face to face, because each one will live it from
their own experience. But, well, I can tell you a little bit
about mine. I said I have two paths. Yeah, I got two
roads. Either I believe me or I don' t believe. Either I
' m going forward or I' m going back. I say well,
the nature of human beings, as of plants and animals, is to grow.
Our nature is to grow, that is to say, to develop,
to evolve, we did not come to make one more or to sit down
to see how life passes. So, I always say that there are like
two circles that we can adopt. One begins with positive thoughts, which carry
positive emotions, actions in our favor and results, in short, which are
the ones we are looking for, which in turn, will revalidate positive beliefs
about ourselves. We can approach that circle. Yes, which, of course,
is the one that costs the most, because it involves leaving aside our
brain that is always looking for the threat. Which can get the most out
of the worst that can happen. This is our primitive brain, which is
always looking for the threat to potential danger. So, if we get hold
of this, we' re always going to think negative. We' re
going to have emotions that hurt us, we' re going to go into
actions that go, in short, our detriment and we' re going to
find results that aren' t the ones we' re looking for. And
on top of that, these results are going to validate these negative beliefs about
ourselves, which we are the ones we already brought. Then it seems to
me that it is an effort that is not in our nature, that costs
us, but we will have to turn our attention towards that which can go
well and we do not take off from there always having in our eyes the
final goal and think that all the thoughts that take us in that direction serve
us and all the rest is our primitive brain. This is about being looking
for the threat or the potential damage doesn' t exist yet because it'
s inside our imagination. It' s a thought and, well, it
' s going to be our decision where we want to go. They'
re two absolutely opposite directions. One will lead us to grow and the other
will lead us to be stopped in fears, in dangers, in threats,
in negative thoughts and, ultimately, to the detriment of it will not lead
us to grow. So it' s like we have to get the lion
out of the inside and somehow go against what our natural mechanism is, go
against this primitive brain that' s always going to be alert and say well,
I want this. This is what I want and I don' t
take my eyes off him. It is as Henry Ford said, that all
that he saw, that was absolutely Danine was the obstacles that he could come
to see if he could take away the net gaze, then fix his gaze
on the net from, of course, gave the previously determined with absolute clarity,
look there and all the rest choose new. Because, in short,
I always say the reality you see is a little dot, it' s
never all reality. Then it' s like saying good even I could see
that little dot. From today I look at the fact that another little point
is reality. Not reality. Ccede these two dots. There' s a
lot more, but I focus on what I want to see because it'
s going to take me to the jesugi life. Then the rectum does not
exist, it does exist, but neither is the yes. The son was
just another public, but it' s going to be the one that'
s a matter of choices, which is also very important. I' d
love to. I' d love to ask you my dear, but let
' s imagine, we' re not going to play with imagination. Let
' s imagine you' re the next President of Argentina. Today talking about
politics in Argentina and politics in Mexico is a big issue. There won'
t be people who applaud giving, people who don' t. We'
re not going to get into politics, but let' s imagine that Veronica
Rosenberg, for all your familiar family friends contact, that is, oh finally
we got a good President, No ok is the future President of Argentina.
Tell me three presidential decrees that you would do what would change. So you
said. It was by law I think we need to change it. You
' d change. Well, the main one I' d love to say
to tomorrow' s game everyone develops their talents. Wait for me to see,
man, we' re having a little bug problem there. See if
you can turn it off and turn on the mic. I don' t
know something' s failing. Let' s see, OK, it sounds
like a little robot. Let' s see if the Internet signal is given.
Let me, let me see here with my people. Let' s
take a two- second break, okay, but forgive me. We'
re here We' ve fixed the problem. Then you told us three things.
The first one is. The first would be for everyone to develop their
talents. Yes, yes, even by decree. Well each person has tomorrow
to take care of what he likes best and take it to the maximum to
take advantage of a little what each one brings that good, of course,
that it will benefit everyone else. Not that would be the first decree.
As a second decree, I would like people to have workshops, to have
to do with psychology so that they can develop their interpersonal skills and improve their
communication. Or the second yes, and as a third, I think I
would somehow look for a way for people to help others. It seems to
me that people want to do it, but often they don' t find
how, and it' s like you have to direct the aid a little
bit or offer exceptions or make available the tools so that people can do it.
It seems to me that many times people who want and I don'
t know the shame you know where she asks, know how to start and
well, prosecute all that that could at first get through. That' s
great. Also asking you wanted to see me or these are yes or no
questions. Those are quick questions. Here we enter another, another part of
the interview. Actually, I think there' s a lot to talk about.
I think there are, of course, the microphones that good question,
are open to you to keep talking about many things, but let' s
go with questions first of all yes or no. Nothing more. I can
answer that, OK, then I' ll ask you questions if you prefer
to see, OK, they' re very fast. There are tricky questions,
there are creative questions, there are weird questions, but I love to
do this and I' m going to tell you why I always wanted to
be sp or what, first, second hatred, psychometric tests, hate them
you don' t know what questions they were asking me and I was saying
that one time it' s a wound and another I' m going to
ask them questions and I' m going to take it out well, because
now is when, then yes, I' m going to ask questions.
So, weird socks, but let' s have some fun remember. There
are no good or bad answers. Okay, so we start with yes or
no answers. You consider yourself a happy person. Yeah, you' re
100% satisfied with your physique. You didn' t break someone' s
heart. Yeah, you' ve ever thought about being a clown. You
don' t feel lonely. Yeah, you' ve done your homework.
Yeah, you already threw away the trash. Yeah, you washed the dishes,
you weren' t satisfied. If you want to leave, you don
' t tell lies You often don' t consider yourself a controversial person.
You don' t think the man really made it to the moon. Yeah,
you' re scared of dying. Yes, you would like to live
in space. You do consider yourself a good citizen. Yes, you'
d like to be born again. Yes, peronic. You' d like
to be immortal. Yeah, veronica, you' re able to spend a
whole month alone. Yes, you agree with the death penalty. No,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no Very well answered,
my truth, very well. Hey, I know there are questions that
you suddenly say ay ole. This is very thick, but you have to
answer very well, very well. Now I' m going to ask you
if you prefer to or OK, for example, what do you prefer the
cold or the heat? Cold which river? OK, spend a year at
forty degrees Celsius or at least ten degrees Celsius, forty, be able to
fly or be invisible. Which you prefer to sing everything you say or dance
everything you hear, dance everything I do. OK do you prefer to detect
every lie they tell you or would you prefer to be believed by every lie
you tell me what they believe me? You prefer coca cola or pepsi coca
coffee or tea or coffee, exercise outdoors or in gym, outdoors, beach
or mountain. Hey, you' d rather see yourself in a mirror every
day or never be able to comb every day. The second one hears tell
us, please, the worst gift you' ve ever been given at Christmas
on a holiday, so you see it and you tell me how beautiful it
is, but you know it' s horrible. Tell us some anecdote.
Yeah, I don' t like adoring, I love not going to the
house. I never put it on I like it and or perfumes I don
' t. I really don' t use it, but, well,
talk to us a little bit louder because tell me something. You think there
' s beauty in pain. No, no, no, I think it
' s clear today morning. You saw yourself in the mirror, you dressed
yourself in the mirror. You feel younger than you look. Yeah, how
old are you when you look in the mirror, uh, no, how
old are you, but sometimes the mirror, how old do you look?
Forty man, how you think you look like twenty- eight years old women,
man you look very young hear me tell me something. Imagine you have
a chance to go to the moon for a month, okay a month a
trip to the moon. Wow, you can take three things, that'
s all. What do you get the math, the math, okay,
the fundamental math, some book, okay a book and it can be a
person to my son. Yeah, okay, well, not theoretically, but
let' s start with you taking son. Jota to see if your son
wants to go. That' s another thing. I had a picture,
okay Ok tell me something. Why do you think it got fashionable to go
to psychological therapy. Why do you think it went into fashion,' cause
today, just as it went into fashion running. I remember a few years
ago giving and running someone started doing it and now everyone runs. Then it
got fashionable. Everybody rides a bike. Not now it turns out everyone'
s going to therapy. The truth is, I don' t think so,
because if we were all in therapy, this society would be another.
But, well, today everyone goes to therapy. Why do you think this
phenomenon is happening? As you say, it seems to me they' re
fashions. I don' t think there' s a single therapy for everyone,
and not everyone. I think it' s good for therapy or you
can get therapy. There really are people who don' t feel good about
therapy. Maybe it feels better to save when you' re feeling better riding
bikes and it seems to me that going to therapy involves an exercise of self
- knowledge that not everyone is willing to do. So it seems to me
that going to therapy has to start from a very strong personal decision and not
from a fashion, because from the changes, obviously, it is one thing
to go to therapy and another thing is to get interesting things in therapy to
expose oneself to being vulnerable. So, if it' s not that easy,
now I want to ask you, you believe in second chances. Yeah,
yeah, you think it' s good to ask, and you think
it' s good to give second chances. Yeah. It seems to me
that if you end up guiding your different ones, but if your different magazines
that are worth a second chance, I think that different ones tell you that
it does not merit that perhaps with a conversation nothing more can be closed the
subject. Maybe that' s the way. We must not look at the
case, but it seems to me that people can make an impression and in
some cases it seems to me that yes, which is very convenient on a
second chance, I do not know if always. In some cases he hears
tell me something, please, but if you could eat three foods for six
months, you can' t eat just three more foods for six months.
What food you' d eat and I can take on an entry map when
besides more steam waits, but it kills as a drink, it' s
pot of water for mate ok it was an apple or banana for a fruit
and the third and maybe some fruit, dried or something like to feed me
yes tell us, please. Of what you are most grateful, Veronica Rosenberg,
and of what you are most sorry for Platicans, a little bit of
that gratitude that you have deep eternal and that repentance also that you might have
grateful for the second opportunities. Yeah, I' ve had life- death
care and I think they were back to being wanted to start there. So
there my thanks for that said yes, that were the second chances. Repented,
yes, I also did a number of things I shouldn' t have
done about several of those, too. I really want to thank you very
much for the opportunity to talk to you. Thank you also for your patience,
because let me talk to you and tell you that if there has been
an interview in which I have had a jet, technical, not technical problems,
and if you do not listen and if I do not know what has
been in this interview. I really have been a subject and Veronica has been
patient, patient, patient with me in a majestic way. You don'
t really know what you' re up to. I admire, Veronica,
regardless of your patience, I admire your work, I admire your effort,
I admire your dedication, I admire all the good you do. So much
so that even Mexico you' re impacting. Then I really encourage you to
keep doing what you do, to keep believing in your projects, because today,
you can realize that this is the product of that effort and that dedication.
Dude, I' m sending you a big hug, lots of blessings
for you, for your family, and I' d love to finish this
interview with you giving us one last message for the whole planet. If this
message could reach all corners of planet earth and beyond, no, because it
must be translated into others and other extraterrestrial dialects. It' s a problem.
I do, I know, you don' t, but I do
know no, but I would love for us to say goodbye with one last
message, please. But yes, if there could be one last message,
it would be every person would tell him to believe absolutely in himself and in
his dreams. Yes, there is no impossibility, there are taculas of challenges,
there are challenges and well that deserves that one has a lot of desire,
a lot of drive, a lot of enthusiasm and that it takes from
inside everything that it has to give. So very welcome. Yes, I
think we have to say yes to the challenges, possibilities, opportunities and dreams
infinitely, salaries are appearing on screen the social networks of Veronica Rosenberg. Those
who are just listening to us can find it on Facebook as well as Veronica
Rosenberg. Rosenberg with that, in tiktok it' s like Veronica odont Veronica
Rosenberg is too and on Instagram it' s like but Rosenberg on Instagram is
as I see Rosenberg, This is Veronica Rosenberg. It has been a pleasure,
a privilege and an honor for me to discuss. Thank you for everything.
Thank you, therefore, and I invite you to see another chapter that
will stay with us. Share this net chapter on Verónica' s social networks
because believe me that they are going to take a very pleasant surprise and also
contact her to say hey vero, because I greet you from Acá, from
Brazil, I greet you from Spain, I greet you from Chile, from
Canada. What do I know about Japan? Look even in Japan, in
Japanese, not man, if I know all the languages very hard, then
I speak to you in Japanese. In case you want, I don'
t even understand myself, but you don' t know how nice I get.
So, what pleasure and privilege we hear and see each other in a
next chapter of what a good question, Very good morning, very good evening,
very good night wherever you are, but many blessings. Thank you for
everything, thank you very much. There you go.