<h2>Press Release</h2>
June 11, 2021
<h2>CI Talks confirms that it has achieved over three million online video views since launching in February 2021 and announces plans for international expansion.</h2>
Bangkok, Thailand: In a <a href="https://citalks.com/talk/3-million-video-views-inspire-fred-fahsai-to-talk-business/">video press release</a> published on June 9, 2021, Fred Mouawad and Fahsai Paweensuda Saetan-Drouin, Co-founders of CI Talks, confirmed that CI Talks, an online social enterprise offering video talks geared to inspire the younger generation, has exceeded 3 million video views since its launch in February 2021.
Fahsai describes the content as &ldquo;videos that showcase different celebrities and experts who share their experiences to inspire our viewers to take action and grow&rdquo;. The short, cinematic videos are scripted to entertain and inspire. Each video delivers three to five actionable takeaways to generate a positive impact among their audience. Fahsai states that the fundamental objective of CI Talks &ldquo;is for the videos to be viewed by as many people as possible&rdquo;. Consequently all videos published are on-demand and free-to-view.
The company achieved over 3 million online video views with seven videos featuring four different celebrities that were released across various channels including their own website, YouTube, Vimeo, Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn. Sixty percent of the views came from Thailand and the remainder were worldwide. Ninety percent of the viewers were between eighteen and thirty four years old and this, as Fred Mouawad points out, is the age that adults are most susceptible to learning.
Fred Mouawad, Chairman and Co-founder of CI Talks, said &ldquo;What truly motivates me is seeing the acceptance and the initial impact of our videos whilst, at the same time, knowing that we have so much more potential to grow&rdquo;. Over the coming months, the CI Talks Bangkok Studio will be releasing more weekly video talks in both English and Thai language, featuring coach presenters from a diversity of industries and backgrounds. The intention is to open studios around the world, replicating the model whilst constantly expanding its audience.
Fred commented that &ldquo;Growing an organization is a challenge, but one that I very much enjoy and have experience in&rdquo;. The Co-founders also confirmed that video talks from both Indonesia (Jakarta) and Lebanon (Beirut) are currently in production and due for release soon; &ldquo;These are very carefully crafted initiatives and we are in the process of designing our management systems and building internal capabilities to enable our expansion into many more countries&rdquo;, says Fred.
CI Talks is implementing technology that will enable it to stream on-demand videos across various platforms including a bespoke mobile app (iOS and Android) that is due for release in the third quarter of 2021. This move enables CI Talks to offer innovative opportunities to advertisers and sponsors who want to reach the younger generation with instream video adverts and interactive, personalized campaigns.
Commenting on the company&rsquo;s expansion strategy to increase its social impact, Fred said &ldquo;I very much look forward to our next phase of evolution. For it to be successful, we will need support from multiple stakeholders including corporations, coaches and viewers.&rdquo;
<h3>About CI Talks</h3>
CI Talks creates and delivers content that can open minds, inspire, and catalyze people to take action to help them grow and make a positive impact on the lives of those around them. The online social enterprise produces free-to-view, on-demand video talks featuring accomplished individuals who are successful in their industry and who are highly respected in society. These celebrities and experts have the means to inspire young people by sharing their wisdom and unique story. The platform brings together bright minds to present entertaining video talks that foster learning and inspiration, whilst encouraging viewers to take action.
CI Talks: Bringing Wisdom to Life. Be Inspired to Take Action.
#CITalks #CatalyticInspiration #CITalksThailand #BeInspired
-End-
For more information, please view links below: Video Press Release (June 9, 2021): <a href="https://citalks.com/talk/3-million-video-views-inspire-fred-fahsai-to-talk-business/">3 Million Views Video Press Release</a> Website: <a href="https://www.citalks.com">www.citalks.com</a> YouTube: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/c/CITalks/">https://www.youtube.com/c/CITalks</a> Facebook: <a href="https://facebook.com/citalksofficial/">https://facebook.com/citalksofficial</a> Instagram: <a href="https://instagram.com/citalksofficial/">https://instagram.com/citalksofficial</a>
# # #
For more information or hi-res photos please contact: Adrian Gwyn-Evans press [at] citalks.com

3 million video views inspires international expansion of CI Talks. Read the press release for more details about this pioneering online social enterprise,

Press Release - 3 Million Views Inspires Growth | CI Talks

3 Million Video Views Inspires International Expansion

Whatever our role in life, we are almost certainly likely to be working with other people at some point and it can be very important to understand what makes people tick. Salespeople and marketers, for example, need to understand what people might be thinking and how they might react to certain words and phrases or propositions.
Another example is acting. Actors need to be in tune with the audience to portray the right emotions at the right times. Not only do actors need to be skilled in hitting the target emotionally, but writers and directors also need to make sure that their creations have the &lsquo;human&rsquo; touch; that people can relate to them and feel the same emotions that characters are feeling.
This is where the role of an acting coach comes in. We spoke with well-respected acting coach Kru Ngor Rossukon about acting, and how it can give you an advantage when it comes to understanding people.
<h2>Learning to Understand People</h2>
Kru Ngor told us that one of the biggest challenges she faces is when writers, producers, or actors have difficulty understanding human nature. These people will often have lives that are going smoothly and have never been in the shoes of somebody who is struggling. The result is characters and situations that audiences cannot relate with, causing the audience to put up mental barriers and disconnect with the characters.
Kru Ngor tells us that although many people believe acting involves wearing a mask &ndash; it actually involves removing a mask you&rsquo;re already wearing.
Actors need to learn to examine their own actions and motivations. They need to become honest about their own behaviors and once they&rsquo;ve achieved this, they can begin to learn more about themselves and other people. It&rsquo;s not so much that actors need to fake being somebody else when playing a character, but more that they need to truthfully portray that character in certain situations and this involves learning how to understand people.
These skills can be applied to life away from acting in numerous ways, including:
<h2>Seeing Different Perspectives</h2>
Acting encourages us to look deeper into other peoples&rsquo; lives and experiences. It helps us to see that many people do have very different lives from us and that their experiences are likely to give them different perspectives to our own. Acting effectively helps us to see the world through other people&rsquo;s eyes, and understand why and how they might have different thoughts to us on certain subjects. It can be so authentic that some actors need to &lsquo;de-role&rsquo; after performing, while studies have also shown that the brain behaves differently when people are in character.
Being able to see different perspectives can be very beneficial to us when it comes to certain real-life situations. For example, it might help us to close a deal, or settle a customer. Being able to see things from a different perspective might also help with disagreements in relationships, and help make relationships a lot more pleasant and enjoyable for all parties.
<h2>Listening</h2>
Too many of us are guilty of not actually listening to what other people are saying to us. It can be all so easy for us to develop pre-conceptions of what people are likely to say or think, and act on those instead of what is really being said. Actors, however, are trained to listen more closely so they can learn how to understand people. They are also taught to look for mannerisms and behavioral clues that might tell them about a person&rsquo;s emotional state.
Listening properly helps to significantly improve peoples&rsquo; communications skills. Reading body language also helps actors to understand people better than they would otherwise be able to, adding a further boost to their ability to communicate with other people. Enhanced communication skills can help us improve many aspects of our lives including personal and professional relationships, while we will also become a lot more skilled at problem-solving.
<h2>Self Confidence</h2>
It takes nerves to get up on a stage and act in front of other people and just the thought of doing so will be nerve-racking to a lot of people. The more somebody gets used to being in front of an audience, however, the more they will get used to it and their self-confidence will gradually grow. Even otherwise timid people can eventually begin to come out of their shells.
Confidence isn&rsquo;t only beneficial for actors &ndash; it is also beneficial in other areas of life. Gaining confidence in social situations will help improve a lot of people&rsquo;s quality of life, while it can also encourage people to go for professional opportunities they might otherwise have passed on. Although confidence needs to be tempered with a degree of modesty, it&rsquo;s something that can help people succeed.
<h2>Adaptability</h2>
Actors need to be flexible. Not only do they need to be able to transform themselves into new characters, but they often also need to be able to adapt to situations in real-time as they develop. They will often need to think quickly and improvise or adapt to feedback and these are skills that take practice to perfect &ndash; and acting provides the opportunity to practice. This adaptability can be very useful in other areas of life, such as when something doesn&rsquo;t go to plan at work. While everybody else is panicking and not sure of what to do, actors can put their adaptability skills into practice to help ensure everything goes as smoothly as possible.
<h2>Summary</h2>
Acting is a skill that&rsquo;s developed over many years in most cases, but it&rsquo;s not only beneficial on the stage. The skills that an actor will learn can also be helpful in other aspects of life and can help with personal and professional relationships. Even if acting lessons don&rsquo;t take you to Hollywood or even get you on TV, they can teach you how to understand people in ways that will help you succeed in life.

Find out how acting can teach us about other people on CI Talks. Watch Kru Ngor's video talk, read articles, see infographics & be inspired.

How Acting can teach us about Other People | CI Talks

How Acting Can Teach Us About Other People

Bangkok is hardly a skateboarder&rsquo;s paradise. The sidewalks are so uneven that even walking on them can be a challenge. The traffic is so heavy that it makes skating out of the question, even if you did want to be in amongst the thick exhaust fumes. It&rsquo;s not easy to find a skateboard park in Thailand, and security guards are common, making it difficult to find an ad-hoc skateboard park to use. All these factors, and more, mean that skating opportunities are limited in Thailand, but that&rsquo;s still not enough to deter some.
Geng Jakkarin is a professional Thai skateboarder, born in Bangkok, whose skateboard background started when he was just 9 years old. As with most other skateboarders, Geng started with a junior skateboard that helped him get started but wouldn&rsquo;t allow him to do any tricks. At 12-13 years old, Geng progressed to the kind of skateboard that did let him do tricks, and he&rsquo;s been doing tricks ever since.
Skateboarding isn&rsquo;t the only sport that Geng has been interested in. He used to have a sports scholarship playing basketball &ndash; a scholarship that would help to pay for his education. It&rsquo;s perhaps understandable that Geng&rsquo;s mom wasn&rsquo;t exactly over the moon when Geng said he wanted to skate. After some resistance, Geng&rsquo;s mother allowed Geng to follow his passion even if she wasn&rsquo;t entirely approving of it. Having seen where skating has taken Geng, however, Geng&rsquo;s mom is now very accepting of her son&rsquo;s passion.
<h2>Getting Competitive</h2>
Geng entered his first skateboard tournament when he was just 13 years old and was the first runner-up in the amateur&rsquo;s category. When he was still in high school, Geng entered a contest to qualify to represent the Thai national team at the Asian X games in Malaysia. He was the 1st runner up and represented his country on the international stage. Ever since, Geng has entered skateboarding competitions around the world, picking up the occasional trophy along the way.
We had the pleasure of Geng&rsquo;s company where he spoke with us about his experiences in life as a skateboarder. Not only did Geng tell us about the effect skateboarding has had on his life, but he gave us some skateboard lessons and even taught us how to do an Ollie on a skateboard.
Geng also gave us 5 key takeaways that can apply not only to skateboarding but also to life in general. Here&rsquo;s a look at the 5 key takeaways of our interview with Geng and how you can use them to improve yourself and your life, regardless of whether or not you have any interest in skateboarding.
<h2>Geng&rsquo;s 5 Key Takeaways</h2>
<h3>1. Don't Be Afraid Of Falling</h3>
<blockquote>&ldquo;Do not judge me by my successes, judge me by how many times I fell down and got back up again.&rdquo; &ndash; Nelson Mandela</blockquote>
Skateboarding is a sport where bumps, bruises, and even broken bones are commonplace. From beginners learning how to start skateboarding, to pros learning complex tricks, it&rsquo;s almost inevitable that a skater&rsquo;s body will be meeting concrete at some point. One of the first things that many skaters learn is how to fall off a skateboard and, perhaps more importantly, how to just get right back on it again.
Geng himself knows this all too well and tells us of one occasion where he broke his elbow in Myanmar. Although the injury took place in the capital, Nay Pi Daw, there was still nothing that resembled a hospital nearby. Geng was driven for 2 hours to see a guy wearing a Sarong and next to nothing in terms of medical equipment. The saronged gentleman gave Geng an injection and a scribbled map to a hospital. 5 hours after breaking his elbow, Geng eventually made it to a hospital where he could get the treatment he needed.
Despite this experience, Geng still tells us that skaters should not be afraid of falling. No matter if you are brand new to the sport or a seasoned pro &ndash; falling off your skateboard is not failure, even if it can be painful. You need to be willing to try new things if you are going to learn and improve. Those who do fall off their boards are those who are more likely to learn quickly.
It&rsquo;s easy to see the parallels between falling off a literal skateboard and falling of a metaphorical one. Being afraid to fail in life in general may hold you back from succeeding; it can prevent you from learning the skills and experience you need to succeed. Falling is also not failure. It can be an important step that takes you closer to reaching your potential.
<h3>2. Always Improve Yourself</h3>
<blockquote>&ldquo;There is nothing noble in being superior to your fellow man; true nobility is being superior to your former self.&rdquo; ― Ernest Hemingway</blockquote>
Geng tells us that to become a professional skateboarder you need to keep on trying to improve yourself. But Geng doesn&rsquo;t only mean practicing to improve your skills but improving yourself overall. Keep on trying to improve your concentration, your discipline, your physique and your communication skills. Focus on these in addition to technical skills and you have a better chance of making it and getting selected ahead of other people.
This is a lesson that we can all learn from, even if you have no intention of ever setting foot on a skateboard. We can always be better at what we do, and we can always work to be a better person. Working on our patience will help give us a better approach to life overall and improving our discipline will help us to stay on course when it might otherwise be easy to lose our way.
We should all do what we can to keep ourselves in good shape physically. Being in good physical shape will help our mental state no end. Good health will help to keep us feeling energized and ready for whatever comes our way, and give us the physical and mental stamina we need to keep on pushing through those tough days. We don&rsquo;t necessarily have to join a gym or eat a strict diet, but taking reasonable care of our bodies can help to make us a better, happier, and more successful person in so many ways.
<h3>3. Think Outside the Box</h3>
<blockquote>&ldquo;No problem can be solved by the same consciousness that created it. We need to see the world anew.&rdquo; - Albert Einstein</blockquote>
Geng believes you should not try to copy others to be a great skateboarder. Instead, you should try and think outside the box and experiment. Be creative - work to your strengths and try mixing skills and trying out new combinations. When you think outside the box as a skateboarder, you will develop a style that stands out from the rest and helps people remember you as an individual. Thinking outside the box can help anybody improve as a person and become more successful. It&rsquo;s not always necessary to conform and do what everybody else is doing. Allowing yourself to be restricted by norms can mean that your skills are not being put to good use and your talents are being wasted.
Also try thinking outside the box when it comes to problem-solving. What might seem impossible to begin with might actually have a fairly simple solution &ndash; if only you shake off rigid trains of thought and look for a different solution instead.
<h3>4. Have 2 Versions of Yourself</h3>
<blockquote>&ldquo;The measure of intelligence is the ability to change.&rdquo; - Albert Einstein</blockquote>
Geng has found it important to have two versions of himself as a skateboarder. There&rsquo;s one version where he thinks about technique and getting everything just right, and there&rsquo;s the other version that is just confident in what he is doing and goes with the flow. Away from skateboarding, it can be all too easy to get hung up on details. We can become so obsessed with the need for perfection that we forget to look at the big picture; we can forget that trying to be perfect can mean it doesn&rsquo;t get done at all and we will make no progress.
We are often at our best when we are confident in what we are doing and just have confidence in our ability to just go with it. Don&rsquo;t forget about the details completely. Details are still important and it&rsquo;s good to learn and practice the details when you can. But know when it&rsquo;s important to let go and just go with it.
<h3>5. Stay Hungry &amp; Have Fun</h3>
<blockquote>&ldquo;We don&rsquo;t stop playing because we grow old; we grow old because we stop playing.&rdquo; &ndash; George Bernard Shaw</blockquote>
Geng also believes it&rsquo;s important for us to stay hungry. We need to keep on wanting to get better and improve our skills. Don&rsquo;t become content because you won a competition. Instead, focus on winning more competitions, and better competitions. Think about how to start skateboarding even better than you already are. If you don&rsquo;t stay hungry then you will stagnate. You won&rsquo;t develop any further, you won&rsquo;t get any better, and you won&rsquo;t achieve what you&rsquo;re capable of.
Geng also believes it&rsquo;s important to have fun in whatever you are doing. Don&rsquo;t let what you&rsquo;re doing become a chore otherwise it can become boring. If it&rsquo;s fun, you will keep your hunger and you will want to continue to keep on getting better.
Keeping hungry in what we do can apply to any person, no matter what they do. Whether it&rsquo;s a sport or another pastime, or your profession, keeping your hunger gives you something to look forward to.
<h2>Direct Benefits of Being a Skateboarder</h2>
While we can all learn from skateboarding in a metaphorical sense, we can also learn from it in a more direct sense. It is also an inexpensive and accessible sport to get involved in, with reasonable quality boards being affordable to most people and skateboard lessons aren&rsquo;t necessary. Despite scratches and bruises being common, skateboarding is also not as dangerous as you might think, with just around 2% of sporting injuries coming from the sport.
Skateboarding is beneficial to our mental and physical well-being in numerous ways, including:
<ul>
<li>Relieves Anxiety Geng himself told us that he would focus a lot of his negative energy on skateboarding. Getting on a board and practicing tricks can be a wonderful way to release anxiety. You can forget about your troubles and, for a while at least, just do something that you love to do.</li>
<li>Increases Self-Esteem Pulling off great tricks can help give people a real sense of achievement, especially after so many hours putting in the practice. This can give skaters a sense of achievement and give their self-esteem a boost. Not only can this help people feel better about their selves, but also in life in general.</li>
<li>Increases Pain Tolerance Skaters are always picking up knocks and scratches but still learn to just get back on the board again. Exposure to pain helps people become more tolerant of it, helping to give them a more comfortable life overall. It can also reduce a person&rsquo;s fear of pain, encouraging them to get involved where others might step back.</li>
<li>Exercise Skateboarding can be very hard work, making for a great workout. Muscles and the cardio-vascular systems are pushed to their limits helping to make people stronger and fitter. Good physical health is also conducive to good mental health.</li>
<li>Community Geng tells us that, through skateboarding, he has family wherever he goes. The skateboarding community is a welcoming one, and one that is there for each other. No matter what else might be happening in their life, skaters will know that their skateboarding family is always there for them.</li>
</ul>
<h2>Conclusion</h2>
Anybody who is reasonably mobile can learn to start skateboarding, and skateboarding lessons are fairly affordable. It can be a great way to get onto shape, meet new people, and have a lot of fun. Perhaps better still, skateboarding may also teach you things about life that will help to make you a better and more successful person.

Bangkok is hardly a skateboarder’s paradise. The sidewalks are so uneven that even walking on them can be a challenge. The traffic is so heavy that it makes skating out of the question, even if you did want to be in amongst the thick exhaust fumes. It’s not easy to…

Life Lessons Learned from Skateboarding - Ci Talks

Life Lessons Learned from Skateboarding

Welcome to CI Talks. Find the script from &ldquo;Fred &amp; Fahsai Present CI Talks&rdquo; below which was released on 3 March 2021. Intended as a video press release, the co-founders (Fred Mouawad and Fahsai Paweensuda Drouin) define the &ldquo;what&rdquo;, &ldquo;where&rdquo;, &ldquo;who&rdquo;, &ldquo;when&rdquo; and &ldquo;why&rdquo; (the 5 &ldquo;W&rsquo;s&rdquo;) that form the backbone of CI Talks. We hope you enjoy reading.
<h2 style="text-align: left;">Fred &amp; Fahsai Present CI Talks &ndash; The Script</h2>
Fahsai: Yeah, I&rsquo;ve got to admit that every morning when I wake up the first thing that I always do is just to grab my phone and no matter where I go I always have at least two devices with me at all times, so I agree, more and more people are now relying on technology and especially now during the pandemic, our lives have changed drastically, one of them being the education system where the majority of students are now learning online.
Fred: Absolutely Fahsai, I could not agree more. The pandemic has changed many things in life, including the traditional school system and yet technology has enabled us to make so many advancements. But I think the challenge we have is how we consume all that content in a responsible way.
Fahsai: Yeah right, there&rsquo;s a lot of information and content out there that we don&rsquo;t know which one is real, we don&rsquo;t know which ones fake or which ones trustworthy and there&rsquo;s a lot of people who want to learn but in an effective and entertaining way from those that they can look up to and those that they trust. Fred, I know that you care a lot about education and personal growth as you are a mentor yourself.
Fred: I very much care about education. I&rsquo;m a learner by nature and I had the privilege of attending some of the finest business schools in the world, from Harvard, Stanford, INSEAD. I am also a YPO Member which is a leadership organization with a mission of making leaders better through lifelong learning and idea exchange. I&rsquo;ve had many mentors along the way. I&rsquo;ve learned a lot from them but that&rsquo;s also what put me in a position today where I can also contribute to the growth of other people. The opportunity I now see is how to democratize that learning; how can we reach more people, young people, with mind-shifting content that will inspire them to take action and grow.
Fahsai: I agree. I love the idea of inspiring growth through insights. In fact, before CI Talks I opened an academy with a similar concept in mind. I wanted to empower and inspire younger people to become the best version of themselves and my courses helped! Students gave me feedback; they said that they weren&rsquo;t as lost anymore, they were happy that they were able to rediscover their strengths. They updated me with better school results and they thanked me for helping them to believe in themselves again. Their change was amazing but unfortunately my academy is only known to a small group of people so by us joining forces, we can increase our impact as well as bring more celebrities and experts involved as well and we can produce a lot of content on various topics so we can inspire people to grow, take action and realize their dreams.
Fred: I thought you would be an ideal partner for this social enterprise. I could sense your ambition and natural instinct of wanting to make a positive impact on the people around you and I&rsquo;m delighted we are jump starting this venture together.
Fahsai: I&rsquo;m super excited as well especially to see the feedback on each talk, speaking of which &hellip; What did you think about our launch, the first teaser? Did you like it?
Fred: I did, especially when you snapped your finger and the scene changed, like this.
Fred clicks fingers. His clothing changes to business attire. Fred clicks his fingers again and his clothing changes to bicycle wear with his bicycle in foreground. A &ldquo;Woah&rdquo; sound byte in the background. Fred clicks his fingers again and returns to his original &ldquo;smart casual&rdquo; appearance.
Fahsai: Wow! That was perfect and you even had a bike (laughs). So, a lot of people have been asking about what &ldquo;CI&rdquo; or &ldquo;Catalytic Inspiration&rdquo; is. So, catalytic, or catalyst, is something, or in this case, someone, who causes or speeds up a change.
Fred: Absolutely! We want to provide content that ignites &ldquo;Growth&rdquo; and we want that content to be delivered by experts and celebrities. Our goal is to provide them with a platform where they can deliver their message with impact.
Fahsai: And on CI Talks, our experts will be referred to as &ldquo;Coaches&rdquo;. We want their stories, experiences and insights to be heard and to create a positive change in our viewers; a change where they can grow and become a better version of themselves, a version that they wanna be and, in turn, they can use this knowledge to create a positive impact on the lives of those around them as well.
Fred: A very noble cause that will require that we innovate along the way. The challenge is in creating engaging content, one that is grounded in scientific research and includes stories of actual people who have faced challenges. What inspires me the most is the potential the platform has to touch the hearts and minds of young people, to help them become a better version of themselves. The more people we can touch, the more likely we&rsquo;ll play a role in making the world better.
Fahsai: I agree. I believe that with CI Talks we are making the world better one video, or rather one talk, at a time. We have the opportunity to touch the lives of many people, whether it&rsquo;s through cinematic, pre-recorded video talks or later, when we start launching our virtual, interactive workshops.
Fred: We&rsquo;re of course not doing this alone. We&rsquo;re hiring talented individuals to help us achieve our cause and we&rsquo;re also in touch with celebrities from around the world to encourage them to get in touch with us so they can share their wisdom and insights. To build a sustainable business, we&rsquo;ll also seek sponsors. So any corporation out there that&rsquo;s interested, please get in touch with us. We need you and only with your help can we catalyze the growth of people. By working together we can catalyze more people through inspiration.
Fahsai: If you have any questions or would like more information on CI Talks, or if you want to become a member of the CI Talks Club, please visit our website at www.citalks.com where you&rsquo;ll find plenty of free content to help you on your journey of growth and positive impact. You can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram and subscribe to our YouTube channel, CiTalks.
Fred: I&rsquo;m Fred Mouawad
Fahsai: And I&rsquo;m Fahsai Paweensuda Drouin
Fred &amp; Fahsai: Welcome to CI Talks

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