I am 29, but people think I'm 40...here's why..
11 Jun 2022 · 1 min

0:58
In this monologue, the speaker explains that others often equate apparent age with the amount of life and business experience they perceive. He recounts being told at 18 that he seemed 30, and now at 29 that he seems 40, because he has accumulated a volume of professional experience comparable to much older individuals. He attributes this to a highly compressed career trajectory: starting early, focusing exclusively on work, and dedicating virtually all of his time—both before and after typical work hours—to his business. By treating work as a mission and eliminating extracurricular activities, he believes he has amassed more career time and business insight than many people twice his age, leading to the perception of greater age.










