YouSaid · the spoken record

Jamie Laing

lines on the record: 71
first: 2020-02-20
most recent: 2020-02-20
sittings or episodes: 1
sources: podcast

Every line below is reproduced as it was said and linked to the record it came from. Nothing here is summarised or generated. Directory · Search · Corrections

“What that heavy, heavy pastor. Yeah, you sound like my wife now. Because I've never allowed it at home. So that's why. I'm never allowed. Out of everything we could have had. We're having Barata the Nyoki.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Actually, just to be that great spokesman and such a great ambassador for a country. Then you just go to Donald Trump. Those two, I think, would be pretty cool. What are we eating? We're going to eat Noki.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Away with words and be a real kind of the whole And similar vein actually Obama, I think, would be pretty cool. Look at this kind of state of politics kind of globally at the moment. Somebody like Trump in power, I just think that's just, you can't get your head around how they've gone from one of the greatest. Spok Of all time. Then go to”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Bit more highbrow So, yeah, I think he just, the experiences he's gone through and the challenges he faced, but also super entertaining. Fun, I'd imagine”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Jack would be great just because a leader Oh my, what a leader in the things he did and the things he saw so I'd go for Someone like him in terms of a leader and in terms of someone entertaining I would probably go for someone like I think Elv be quite cool just because of what he stood for what he did, but also why it tumbled so badly towards the end when you have that much success and that much fame and all these different things and everyone what they want to achieve and why they want to achieve it why does it go wrong? What happened? Was it unfulfilling? And I want to find out quite depressing, but we would have a starter, we'd have a barata delightful.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“When you're older, you're just going to want your homie next to you, and that's pretty much it. You don't really care about anything else.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Yeah, compromise. I think for a lot of my 20s, most of my 20s, it was all about what pleased me. And then you realized actually it's not about what pleased you, how about pleasing others. And I think that's what I probably had to learn a lot. But I think it's about having a healthy balance between work life and relationship life. Because at the end of the day, if you don't have family and love, I said this before, the meaning of life is really to love, I think, and it sounds super cheesy, but I think it is.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“God, I was thinking about this the other day. I think I'm I don't know I think I am and I'm not Because I'm hectic. I think I'm hectic. I'm a really good and related, so I would consider myself fun and loving and all those different things. I've had to learn to not be so selfish, and actually there are other people who you need to appreciate and love and different things.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Yeah, and I think sort of the same. I think it's about, I think it's really healthy and a good appetite to have is when you lead two different lives and you lead two different lives and you kind of come together as one. I think for I've had a sort of checkered pass in terms of relationships. And that's for lots of different reasons. But I think now I'm in a relationship where we kind of value each other immensely and understand and appreciate each other. And I think it's just about balance. I think balance in life is really important.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“This peak of happiness because anything that you earn less you want more and anything after that she just is more problematic. You don't really have to earn that much money in order to be super happy. What cash brings you is a bigger house and a faster car and nicer holidays pretty much that's what it brings you. It's interesting because”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Go on, Jamie. Well, I think, listen, there was an interesting statistic that came out the other day the happiest people earned $72,000 a year.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Passing it on. They never sell, and in the UK we think we are incredibly selfish and we go, okay, we're going to make the money. And that's why we have something called the third generation curse, which his grandfather makes it father sustains it and then son loses it. Because they don't do anything, and it happens over and over again, and Germany doesn't happen because it's all about keeping it within the family, very mafia of them, but it's a good way to be and it's an important way to be.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Amazing, and in the UK, what we do is we think okay, we'll build this, I'll sell it, build it, I'll sell it. And actually, it's a really, the Germans are amazing because it's not about being cash rich. It's about is having generational wealth in terms of building for your family and for your family's family and for your family. And it's about building family.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Ed and I am still in very much. We're still there. We just wanted to team up with someone that. Again, we've built the business a very long way, but I think we know exactly what we want to do and we continue doing what we want to do. But to have someone on board who are a manufacturer is really important. And that's what the German company catchers do for us. They make amazing sweets.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I think for us Ed and I, if we are We always say the same. If we had gone and sold themselves Socks, we would probably be doing the same thing. You know, we actually don't make the sweets a German company catches for us, but what Eddie's and the team is and I am good at is we're good at building brands. And I think for us we will constantly whether it's candy kins or something else we'll constantly build brands and we'll constantly start things and build things and create things. I think creativity is the most important thing in life. And I think that's what we will constantly be doing, whether that's candy kittens or something else.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“For both of us, I think that to establish ourselves as the leading confectory brand in the UK that's what we want to do. We're British brand we want to contin Do that. But I think that you kind of, in terms of the future,”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I would feel scared, I would feel worried, but I would with everything you just got to push on and you've got to achieve what you got to achieve and you just got to go through it, you know, and that's what I think. What about you, Ed?”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“hard task to do, so I would probably Is he about to tell me? Is that the whole point of this? I would feel scared. I would feel worried, but I would...”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I would probably would feel inadequate to do it. I don't think I would not be the right person to run it. When you're building a business, it's very important to hire people who are better than you in so many different ways. And it's very important to hire people who do the job better than you. the right person to run it. When you're building a business, it's very important to hire people who are better than you in so many different ways. Important to hire people who do the job better than that. And Ed does the job far better than me than every single way. So it would be a tricky scenario because I did not have to find another Ed. And that would be a very hard task to do. So I would probably...”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“It would like to be going into a cockpit and trying to land a plane. I'd have no freaking clue what is going on. So it'd be pretty damn scary for me. You know, Ed and I, as Ed said at the beginning, we are two very different people, but we're similar in lots of different ways and we have the same aim and we complement each other in loads of different ways.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I would, in all honesty, I'd probably feel quite let down. I would because I think that persistency is a really big thing. And you kind of, if you go into something, you kind of got to stick at it and go for it. So yeah, I would probably feel let down because, you know, for Ed, I have not been an easy journey for him. I started a TV show. was doing lots of different things and he had to build run the business while I was and I'm like that on bad days so but I think at the same time when you go into something together you kind of had to stick at it and you kind of got to do it together and you go on this journey together and I get that people change their opinions and change their minds and different things but you kind of want to stick things out”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I don't think it happens there. It gets to a place like you said where you wanted to build something. The reason Ed and I went it is because we were more excited about the prospect of building candy kittens than actually going and working for a corporate business.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I totally hear what you're saying. I think that's so funny. There is that kind of misconception again where when you ask, when did you start your first business? And I always say, I didn't make it up, but I said, oh, I picked it up.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“But that's even better, right? That's actually so for, I suppose for Ed and I and a lot of people listening, they're 18 years old, they probably didn't experience the same things that you experienced and probably have, you know, they probably go on nice holidays and they probably do different things.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“You had that hunger driven within you because your mum was sleeping on the shop floor. Yeah, which is crazy. And so you saw, I think what a lot of entrepreneurs, a lot of successful people Experienced when the younger is that they experience sort of pretty hard times and they can see that not what hard work but where life can lead. And I suppose what you're saying is that you didn't want to lead that. You wanted to change your family's life and build it like that. And that comes from a place. So even though you didn't know what you wanted to do, you knew where you didn't want to be.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“You're a rarity for sure because you were 17 when you started, was that right? 18, I suppose. 18, yeah. And that's pretty rare to understand what you want to do at that age. I said once I said again, I think the educational system is completely flawed in lots of different ways because firstly it drives creativity out of you in lots of different ways. Secondly, it's a place where you can't copy. Cheat, you can't collaborate, you can't do anything, and life is all about collaborating and copying and helping each other. And at school does happen. And you mentioned to know exactly what you want to do at the age of 18 years old. You meant to know you want to go and study this at university and do that? And no one fucking knows. I didn't know.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Yeah, I don't make a joke at the beginning about I made a joke. I came on pretty confident for the second time and my first joke was says, oh, I've done Stanley comedy before and this is the second time doing it and I got in a taxi coming here and I spoke to the taxi driver and said, can I practice my routine on you? And he went, yeah, go on, Lud. And he said, and obviously he spoke like that because he's working class. And no one laughed. And I went, oh my God, don't make a joke if you're white, privileged and posh. But it was this learning and it's the same thing. You learn these different things and you learn how to get confidence. So going back to your question, how do you teach on, it's about within you. If you want to start becoming fit, you have to do it yourself. If you want to give up alcohol, you have to do it yourself. If you want to learn to get confidence, you have to do it yourself, but it's bit by bit. And you have to go on that journey yourself. No one else can teach you it.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Repeating that, yeah. You just have to. I think in terms of confidence, you have to be willing to work at it, like everything, and you have to be willing to take it step by step and try and different things, whether that is giving a talk in front of five people, then doing a talk in front of ten people. You know, I went into stand-up comedy for the first time. Yeah, in my life the other day, and holy shit, it was one of the worst things I've ever had to do. But I went and did it and I thought, I'll just go and do this. I went on stage and it went really well. And it was funny. Everyone laughed. I was like, this is amazing. So I then went, okay, well, I'm going to go and do this again. And I went on stage again. And it was one of the worst things I have ever done”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I think that's exactly it. I think you've sort of hit the nail on the head there where, okay, for example, if you sort of say to someone, so, you know, Ed and I and yourself, we were lucky to probably have confidence from the beginning. We did something, whether it was score a goal in football when we were younger or pick up an instrument or single once and say, oh my God, that's great, go and do here. And slowly by slowly you build it up like that. And that's how you build stuff. But it's the same way if someone says, well, I'm going to go and start the gym. You know, don't make these huge dreams that you go, okay, I'm going to have a six-pack or whatever by one month's time. You've got to slowly do it bit by bit. If you go on a five-minute run one day and then do a 12 minute run the next day and then a 30 minute and you build it up like that, that's the way to success and that's the way to building these different things.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“But also, Ed made such a good point the other day. We were talking to a friend of mine who is working for a gin company. And he said, oh, I'm trying to get hold of waitress and things at the moment. I can't get hold of them. How do I get hold of them? And Ed sent me email saying, honestly, just go in there. Go to the headquarters and walk in. That's what you need to do. You need to have that. And I think you know when you shouldn't be an entrepreneur, if you're not willing to take risks. And risk is everything. You've got to put yourself out there and just be willing to do anything and everything to achieve what you want to achieve.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Yeah, yeah. Totally don't come. Your slide analogy is great because even though you spent £13,000 on building a slide that you probably can afford. and don't use you still created something within your business that was exciting fun, energetic, something that was you. And I think that's really important because even though it cost you a huge amount of money, it represented something much more important. And I think that's key that you never lost what you were trying to do and what you were trying to show. You kind of just meant that this is what we represent.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“But that's interesting because that goes back to your naivety as well the fact that you got that sign because you thought it would be fun and then you get all this press because of it but also I think that that analogy of the slide is a great story because it actually just shows what the culture within a business is so important what you're creating we spoke to an amazing guy called”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“And also, there's a real total difference between being an entrepreneur and being a businessman. There is such a difference. You can be a great entrepreneur, but you can be a bad business. And I think personally, I'm a good entrepreneur. I don't think I'm a very good businessman. I wouldn't be able to, without Ed, there is no way that candy kittens would be a success. Not in my wildest dreams. But I also think on the flip side, Ed sort of is both, he's an entrepreneur and a businessman, but without Ed, without me, there was probably no way that candy kittens could have been.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I think Yeah, she says, but for me, or I think maybe for you too. There's something that you want to fill. And so The reason why a lot of these successful people who people think or entrepreneurs put stuff on social media and think that is because they're trying to constantly create and constantly do and constantly do different things and show this and that. But actually think honestly probably for myself you're feeling something or you're trying to be validated for something. And so that's why we're doing it. There is a huge bliss in being part of a huge corporate business and turning up and doing that and leaving work every single day and having your life. Being an entrepreneur is not all roses and sunshine at all and it's stressful. It's very stressful.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“But actually it's a tough road. As you said, you know, there is a huge happiness in having security and working in a community where you have a job and you can go to your work every single day and you can switch off at night. Being an entrepreneur and running your own business, you can never do that. You can never, I said this to Ed the other day. I said, Ed, when was the last time do you think you switched off? And he went, I don't. And I went, exactly. You can never switch off. And yes, and what? I honestly believe that the majority of entrepreneurs are filling a void within themselves. They have something missing within them. I don't think Ed actually has that.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Because I think it goes back down to that situation now where we turn on Instagram or go onto YouTube and we see everyone drawing Lamborghinis or fast cars and we think that generates happiness. And so we go, well, how are we going to reach that happiness? We have to become an entrepreneur, set up a business, and we get success.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I think if you're greedy, then yeah, you want to take the whole business yourself 100%. But if you're not, I think it's a great thing. But Ed has always been this guy who has never worried too much. I catastrophize. Oh my God. But Ed has always had this level head. And I think that's really important to have. And especially when you're running a business, because you need to have in situations of emergencies or in situations of chaos, you need someone to break through the clouds who can look above like a telescope and say, okay, no, we're going to be all right.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Yeah, so I think it's important to have a co founder because firstly, it's a lot of stress and to have someone else to do it with is a bit better even stress. It's more exciting to be on a journey with somebody else. It's a bit of a lonely place. I heard you talk about an interview once where you And I kind of definitely see that. So if you have a buddy along the way to do it with, that's quite a fun thing to do. And again,”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“This is why it's very important to have someone. I think there's something like 73% of businesses have a co-founder You have a business partner, and it's really important to have, I personally think it's important to, did you start by yourself?”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“This is going to be fun. This is going to be great. This is going to be exciting. And also, at the same time, we're giving other people pleasure because we're feeling sweets to everyone. So for us, it was always about doing something that we always want to do. And I think that's really important.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Were journalists and they went and checked out the cocoa trade in Africa and saw how horrific it was, saw the child labor that was going on and said, okay, fine, we want to do something about this. So they wrote an article about it and no one paid any interest to them. They went, okay, fine. Well, why don't we set up our own chocolate brand and use the cocoa trade to try and get arrested? And they didn't get arrested. So what they did is they set up a chocolate that was completely ethical. And their story and how they do it and the uneven road of all these different things. And again, for them, the reason why they did that is because they went, okay, well, this is something that we want to do. It's like with Cannie Kittens, we want to do it because we like sweets.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“This is probably not going to work. And anyway, what happened then to skip to eight years later, they've just bought some of our business and they're making our suites for us. And it was amazing Jenny from the beginning. But I met these guys there who lit this year who have a chocolate bar called Tony's. And there were four Dutch guys who”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Yeah, yeah, they're great, right? And for listeners who don't know Candy Kittens, our brand, they make Percy Pigs, which is... MS suites. And Ed said to them, oh, look, we want you to make our sweets for it. And they said, okay, well, your minimum order is 400,000 tons a year, and we just dropped Morrison's. And we went, okay, well, we're...”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“It's amazing, and Ed went there. We've had a sort of a funny journey with our suites, and Ed went there to look at different sweets and fun of manufacturer and came across these guys called catchers who were a German company.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“And also, just because I want to mention these guys, we were in Germany and something called the ISM the other day, which is we've been there for the last eight years. It's been eight years Ed went there by himself to begin with this amazing story how you basically go there you can think of every single sweets and snack and”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“And this guy got on and he was like, he didn't really want anyone to sit next to him, so he kind of covered up his seat. But the guy came and sat next to him anyway. And the American guy, and he turned to him and said, how are you doing? Sort of speaking. He said, yeah, I'm good. I'm great. He says, what'd you do? And he says, I work for JP Morgan. And he said, oh, you must be earning a lot of money. He said, yeah, I do. I earn a lot of money. Actually, he said, are you happy? And he went, I don't really know if I am. And he said, okay, we'll do the test. If you were sitting in your rocking chair when you're 90 years old, are you going to be happy with your life? He said, I don't think I will. He said, okay, we'll change it. And he came back from Thailand. He quit his job there and then, and he set up a company called Change Please, which is a coffee company that is around London different places that hires homeless people and houses them for a year and serves coffee and it's amazing business and he's happier than ever and actually he realized that his life wasn't about earning cash and those kind of things actually it was about success but success in a different form and his success was helping others and doing something to make a difference.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“That's the anti climax point. Yeah, and I think it's, and listen, we're not, I think all three of us can agree, we're not sitting here and saying, you need to know exactly what you're doing right now. You can start on your journey and understand that you want to create the best suite possible, but you've got to learn on your journey that actually you've got to really understand why you're doing this and there's a great story that Ed and I heard that again I've mentioned on another podcast I'm sure about a guy who worked for JP Morgan I think it was he worked for some big bank only huge amounts of money and he went on holiday to Thailand he was in Thailand and he was sitting on a bus”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Be crippling crippling. And so you've got to know from the beginning what you want to do and where you want to go. Otherwise you'll get lost.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“And then actually, what you find out, yeah, Steve, is that you realize that actually it's very unfulfilling. It doesn't bring you happiness and success as much as you thought it would do. And you go, oh, shit, everything that I was striving towards doesn't really mean anything.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“You will get lost because when you get that fame, you won't know what to do with it. Yeah, you go, what's happening now? And this is why we have a huge problem at the moment with these different things, because people gain fame and they don't know what to do with it. But you have to know where you want to go.”
2020-02-20 · The Diary of a CEO · E48: Jamie Laing & Ed Williams - The Sweet Success · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT