The TRUTH about Indians as told by a foreigner

TO START AND GROW YOUTUBE:

LET'S BOOST OUR RELATIONSHIP:

TODAY'S GUEST:
Meet Glenn, a globally award-winning theatre director from Australia. He moved to India 9 years ago and now resides in Mumbai. We took a walk across his non-touristy neighborhood, and he shared with me why it’s extremely safe for foreigners, how to inspire a beggar-boy to love theater, and why Indians are the most successful immigrants in the US. Enjoy!

WATCH NEXT:

TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 INTRO
00:27 Non-touristy Mumbai neighborhood
04:18 A beggar-boy story of surviving
07:06 Walking on the market
08:26 Actors in Mumbai
09:21 Why Indians are the most successful immigrants in the US
10:00 Black market reaction
10:48 Food on the streets
12:20 First impressions of Mumbai

Hey! This channel bridges the gap between locals and foreigners in Singapore, Malaysia, and India. Join Max as he interviews expats, unraveling their unique stories and providing valuable insights into their lives in the vibrant cities of Asia. Through engaging conversations, Max fosters understanding and appreciation between locals and the global community, focusing on cultural exchange.

#ExpatLife #MaxChernov #India

[backflip]

I have interacted with Glenn during my MBA days in GIM at a theater workshop in 2016. He is a wonderfull human being.

[ransinghray]

The last quote was awesome "I want to get out of my comfort zone, I want to be reminded that it is a big world and our home land is not the only place where people are living"

[akashchaturvedi]

Not because he's talking good about Bharat, but we need more people like him to make this world a better place.

[roydenpereira]

Humans of Mumbai! This man is surely one of them. Heart of gold.

[AutumnRain]

I’ve lived in Australia for almost 9 years and can say this with confidence that Aussies are extremely fun loving, friendly and respectful people, well most of them are! All the major cities are too multicultural and majority of them have Indian friends and like Indian culture and food and not to forget Bollywood!

[iip]

Thank you so much for making this. Glenn is so respectful and loving, he truly gets India.

[acchha]

The man is a human with open senses, this is how you assess and express openion and experiences about any civilization.

[VJK]

The line hit me hard, ' THE ONLY TIME I HAD FOOD POISONING WAS WHEN I ATE FROM Street food is always fresh 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[sarveshkadam]

What a beautiful video, feels like the guest had ingested Mumbai in him and can spit out the answers in a beautiful articulative manner.

[GabrielMichael-pbqj]

I am an Australian that has been living in India for 25 years!

[latikasharma]

Man is a well sorted person. Humanitarian and creative by heart

[gamerDude]

Love his understanding of the people and accepting them as they are instead of trying to change them.
Thats the one thing we all miss when moving to a place with different culture and way of living. If you want everything to be 'as is' in ur comfort zone, then refrain from moving to a different place.

[madhukarmurthi]

Your interviews are super, Max. Am Indian living in the US planning to return to India for seva and gratitude to my motherland

[scarredprofessor]

For the first time in my life i watched someone who tells the truth about Bharat (India) in front of camera. God bless him.

[Masamune]

Love Glen. One of the most down to Earth people I have ever seen.

[metwalymagdy]

Shout out to my Indian brothers and sisters from Egypt. The most friendly intelligent and loving peaceful people I've ever met.

[adityapatel]

The way he was talking is just refreshing, after a long time I have seen someone talking totally sensible thing about a place, without much judgement. Reality that India is not west❤️

[shakkirptb]

This guy is the epitome of positivity!

[kuntiluciano]

He spoke as he sees and express as fit. Some people get culture shock when they go, like any where else, people have to have an open mind & learn to adapt to other people living and lifestyles.

[tfsupp]

I'm so glad to see the place and the friendliness of the people has not changed, I spent 7 weeks in Mumbai in the late 1970's during ship repairs ( Bombay in my time) and loved the place. I remember how honest & friendly the people were. As a marine engineer on merchant ships I use to just walk around many city's by myself and this was one of the safest, I love local food and loved the different styles and loved the way the young men from small villages would have all their cooking equipment on a bicycle, would totally trust you with their whole lives possessions while they went to buy the ingredients to what you wanted. Thank you for the video👍