 So my name is Nasser Sway, I'm a motivational speaker, I'm a transformation leader, yes I'm a youth leader actually. You're a youth leader? That's amazing. Yes, I inspire young people to live up to their health potential, to do what they love and following their passion and become great in living the life of purpose actually. Living life of purpose, that's interesting. And so when it comes to youth, do you talk directly to them? Are there values where you're going, you discuss certain things with youth? And when you do do that, when let's say you call a motivational speaking meeting, where you say this one's particularly for youth, how is it turned out normally? I'm really interested to know what, if our youth are interested in being empowered. That's a really good question. First of all, when I meet with young people, personally it can be in the university, or we can have conference meetings, or we can have seminars, or we can have activities like hiking or anything like that. But you should first of all create an environment for them to be interested in what you're telling them. So people won't listen to you unless they know that you are bringing something in the play that is interesting. So before you talk to them, first of all you have to give them reasons as to why they should listen to you and why you and what's in it like you have to give it to them. So before I talk to them, first of all I tell them that I'm also young like you, but I also feel like I have a role to play in our lives. That's why I feel like whatever I'll speak will resonate with you. So I think we have to actually agree on this. So that's why it becomes easy for me to interact with them. And like if it was somebody who's older, they'll be like, okay, stop your mumming me, you get it. But with me it's actually, I feel like I can actually listen to you because we are of the same age. The same age. So then they connect with you on that level? Definitely. So the turnout is usually good? Definitely. Alright, now what do you tend to discuss? You know motivational speaking is very wide, it's very broad. Are there particular things you focus on, particular topics where you find this is a niche or here in Kenya this is a particular thing I would rather focus on because it's different over the world, people are into different things. Yeah, is there a niche topic that you have? That's actually a good question. So basically I'm based in shaping the minds of young people to think independently and creatively. Based on the fact that globalization is actually growing, we're now celebrating 30 years of globalization. And it's actually, it's not that old, it's young, but most young people don't even know how to go about it. Because the competition that we use to compete when globalization was formed was the competition of knowledge. Where most people were like they don't even know what globalization, they said they see just improvement of technology, big businesses, employing people and everything. So that was when globalization was formed. But right now in the next 30 years we have to come up with something which will be really unique. Because in the last 30 years globalization has done a lot, but it has actually done worse as well. It has caused unemployment. And if we don't change the way we think, we can't be able to deal with globalization in the next 30 years. So what do I believe? I believe we have to change the way we think. First of all, the competition we had in the last 30 years was based on knowledge. But the competition that we are going to have should be based on values, creativity, imagination and teamwork. Because those are the only things that will differentiate us from machine. The last 30 years human beings were shaped to think and behave like machines. But the next 30 years machines will be like human beings. So if we want human beings to have a stand out and if we want our children to compete and stand out against the machines, they should have some things that the machines can't do. And that is creativity, imagination, values and teamwork. So those are the things that I focus on telling young people so that we can practice that will make us stand and deal with this competitive world. You know, that's really amazing. And I feel like those are things that the youth need to know for sure. Especially, I like how you focus, you know, your particular talk towards them. You want to focus on growing their creativity, their imagination, all these areas where we're not necessarily going to be, especially since it's a computer-based world, like you said, computers and even robots coming in and everything. We need our children to know other things and other ways to manage the world around them. As a motivational speaker, I have to say, what's your most difficult topic to discuss? What's that one thing that just makes you feel uncomfortable and awkward on stage? If there's anything. Actually, with me, I'm really transparent because I talk to young people. So I can't just say sometimes I feel uncomfortable. But there are some topics as, you know, provided that I'm a girl and you see, I just don't talk to specific genders. So I talk to mixed genders. Sexual education actually, it's actually a little bit difficult because some questions may come and all that. But still we face them, we talk to them because we know, actually, we have to be really open with them because if we're not going to be open with them, they may meet some difficulties. And I think it's our role to talk to them and to let them know. So actually, sexual education is a bit tricky, especially when you talk to teenagers or people like that, they may even tend to attack you sometime. You're like, oh, wow, okay. Yes, especially if they don't like your point of view. They may actually have different points of view, but you just, okay, you just don't, you don't have to tell them that there's no work. You have to agree with them and give them reason as to why they should actually take what you're telling them. Yeah. Oh, I see. The reason I'd ask you that is just to, I guess, anyone who's interested in trying to be a motivational speaker, you're going to have to be well-rounded, as you heard Nasra say. There are topics which will make you feel a little uncomfortable, but you have to be transparent as she said and as transparent as she is. That's the best way to go around it. And I need to know your social media handles because we are actually running out of time and I want people to be able to talk to you because you seem like a very influential lady. You seem like you have a lot to say and you seem like you can put life into the youth. So I'd like for them to know how they can reach you. That's your camera. Okay. Thank you so much. My socials, that is Facebook, Nasra Swai and Instagram official. Please reach out to my socials, that is Facebook, Nasra Swai and Instagram official, under scroll Nasra, under scroll Swai. And yes, YouTube impacting lives with Nasra. YouTube impacting lives with Nasra. Yes. You guys, there's no question. She won't touch. And I'm sure that she's going to really, really put some life into you. She's all about changing the mindset and creating a better, more positive thoughts within the youth's minds. I think that's important. Here on Y254, Nasra is exactly what we need. Nasra is exactly what we love. So you've heard how to reach and I expect you guys to do so. If you want to reach me, you can do that. Enjoy underscore mochache. Signing out for the show. This has been Tuesday Entrepreneurship. I do wish you a wonderful, wonderful rest of the day. And also I wish you to have positive thoughts. Keep it that way. Positive thoughts.