<p>Following his first talk where he shared his best advice for those looking to become successful in the entertainment industry, Mew Suppasit has returned for a deep conversation with Fahsai Paweensuda. In his second appearance for CI Talks, we&rsquo;re proud to share the inside story of Mew&rsquo;s successful career as an actor and performer. Here, you can learn from Mew&rsquo;s journey, and find out more about his process of achieving the success he enjoys today.</p>
<h2>An introverted child</h2>
<p>Far from being the confident, energetic person he is today, Mew was quiet and introverted in his childhood and teenage years.</p>
<p>&ldquo;I had a complex when I was a child that I was not confident in myself, I lost my self-confidence,&rdquo; he tells Fahsai. &ldquo;Everyone around me thought that I had it all covered. But there was a time that my GPA dropped because I had no motivation. I hardly studied, to be very honest, I was just lazy. Everyone always had high expectations of me, and whenever family gatherings took place, my parents would say I was good at this and that. But I felt I was the opposite,&rdquo; Mew says.</p>
<p>Mew wasn&rsquo;t able to meet the expectations his family and society had for him, which caused him to withdraw into himself.</p>
<p>&ldquo;Afterwards, I became more introverted. I started to drop out of class activities, I didn&rsquo;t want to be a class representative or involved in any events. I kept to myself until I was in early secondary school. It was like I was in my own world. A world where no one had any expectations of me,&rdquo; he tells Faisah.</p>
<h2>A transformation</h2>
<p>In conversation with Fahsai, Mew shared how he was transformed from an introverted child to a more confident, extroverted person.</p>
<p>&ldquo;What was your turning point that got you out of the situation?&rdquo; Fahsai asks.</p>
<p>&ldquo;In my high school years, I met an underclassman who was so talented and I wanted to be like him. I started to change, gradually building my confidence. I felt like I became a new person. I began doing what the teachers asked me to do, even though I was so nervous as I was a timid person and I hadn't been involved in anything for ages,&rdquo; Mew says.</p>
<p>Being inspired by the talented classmate he looked up to, Mew started to make changes in his life. His aspirations within the entertainment industry became clear to him, and he started working towards his goal &ndash; but it wasn&rsquo;t easy to get there.</p>
<p>&ldquo;I got into the entertainment industry when I was in Grade 11 or 12. It's been roughly 11 years. I used to attend after-school tutorial classes in Siam and a modelling agent spotted me. I started casting for commercials; out of 100 auditions, I only got about 10 jobs though,&rdquo; Mew tells Faisah.</p>
<p>Mew was going to castings every day, but wasn&rsquo;t selected for many roles. He was trying to make it, but he didn&rsquo;t look back and ask himself whether he was actually good enough or a good fit for those roles.</p>
<p>&ldquo;How did you feel at that time?&rdquo; Faisah asks.</p>
<p>&ldquo;I felt that I was failing, I really did. I kept wondering why I went to castings everyday, but was never selected. No one ever gave me feedback from my auditions; what I didn&rsquo;t do right, what went wrong. No one said anything. I never looked back and reflected whether I was talented enough or right to be part of those roles,&rdquo; Mew says.</p>
<p>It was then that Mew realised he needed to change his perspective.</p>
<p>&ldquo;After personal reflection, I realized that it was pointless blaming others, and what I needed to do was to focus on my skill levels. I started all over again. I took up acting classes, going right back to basics. I attended the academy every week for over 2 years. I immersed myself in acting. After 2 years of practice and training, I started getting every audition. I was also cast for a commercial and a role in a series which I am still doing today,&rdquo; Mew tells Fahsai.</p>
<h2>A new direction in life</h2>
<p>After achieving incredible success after years of hard work, Mew is now looking ahead to the future. He&rsquo;s an ambitious and driven actor who isn&rsquo;t afraid of hard work, and he has lots of goals for the future.</p>
<p>&ldquo;I think being a performer is amazing. Winning an award for Best Actor would be so cool. So I set up the goal, that if I become a professional actor, I have to achieve the award, the award from my dedication to the acting career and I am known for the role I played. So the Best Lead Actor Award is now my goal to accomplish,&rdquo; he says.</p>
<p>&ldquo;What do your parents think? Do they support your enthusiasm for acting?&rdquo; Faisah asks.</p>
<p>&ldquo;My Mom is quite supportive but my Dad isn&rsquo;t. My Dad has always insisted on me studying hard at school as I&rsquo;m still a student, telling me, &ldquo;you can follow the acting career when you graduate&rdquo;. And I feel like &ndash; I can balance work and study; I can study well whilst also working in showbiz. This is what I need to prove to him, that doing both can work,&rdquo; Mew explains.</p>
<h2>Self-development and observation</h2>
<p>With her background in the industry, Fahsai knows how many hurdles can get in the way for anyone working to achieve success &ndash; and she&rsquo;s asking Mew to share his own advice.</p>
<p>&ldquo;How do you deal with problems and challenges?&rdquo; Faisah asks.</p>
<p>&ldquo;In the end, provided we have given our best effort, the outcome is immaterial. I think this is about the process and errors due to factors beyond our control,&rdquo; Mew says. &ldquo;What we can control is what arises in our head. No matter how disappointed or dissatisfied I had been, I&rsquo;ve learnt to let it go as I did my best. As long as I give it my all and I am fulfilled with my work, that&rsquo;s all it matters.&rdquo;</p>
<p>&ldquo;Can you summarize the take-home messages for our audience?&rdquo; Faisah asks.</p>
<p>Mew&rsquo;s wise advice is: &ldquo;You may need to observe yourself instead of blaming other people.&rdquo;</p>
<p>&ldquo;Have you ever thought about how you can develop or refine your abilities?&ldquo; Faisah asks.</p>
<p>&ldquo;I would encourage you to recheck yourself,&rdquo; Mew says, referring to anyone wondering how they can work on their self-development and improvement. &ldquo;What is the root cause of the problem? What are the effects of our own actions, and how can we improve and make them better?&rdquo; Mew believes these questions will help you look at yourself and your situation in a better way, and help you to see the path ahead more clearly.</p>
<p>&ldquo;Speaking of comparison, I have compared myself to other people and I know others who do too. But, one thing I&rsquo;ve realized is that, if you take a look back, comparing where you are today with where you were before, you will find that you have progressed and developed,&rdquo; Mew says. &ldquo;Don&rsquo;t waste time comparing yourself to others. Once in a while look back and review your old self. For example, are your acting skills better today than they were then? If you wish to do better at school, are you more knowledgable than before? It&rsquo;s good to take stock every now and again,&rdquo; he says.</p>
<h2>Let go of expectations to avoid disappointment</h2>
<p>Beyond self-development and self-reflection, Mew also has sound advice with regards to the expectations we have of ourselves and the expectations others have of us.</p>
<p>Drawing inspiration from Buddhist beliefs, Mew believes that by not having too many expectations in life, you&rsquo;ll have less disappointment. He feels that as long as you always do your best, there is no need to set high expectations of yourself and avoid disappointment.</p>
<p>&ldquo;We are always concerned about how our friends and teachers see us, but we never ask ourselves if we really enjoy what we&rsquo;re doing,&rdquo; Mew says. &ldquo;Sometimes, being content with what we&rsquo;re doing is enough. In the end, if we&rsquo;ve done the best we can and we're happy with the results, it doesn&rsquo;t matter what others think.&rdquo;</p>
<p>Generally, we feel disappointed when our hopes and expectations aren&rsquo;t met. But life isn&rsquo;t predictable, and there&rsquo;s always a risk that things won&rsquo;t happen the way we had hoped.</p>
<p>If you set too many expectations for yourself, for others or for life in general, you run the risk of being disappointed &ndash; and you&rsquo;re also not living in the moment and enjoying life as it is, because you&rsquo;re too busy looking ahead to planning an ideal future.</p>
<p>&ldquo;Everyone has expectations and others may have expectations of you as well. By not having any expectations, there will be no disappointment,&rdquo; Mew says.</p>
<p>When you compare yourself to other people, you&rsquo;re setting unnecessary expectations for yourself. We all do things and achieve things in our own time, in our own way. There is no point in comparing ourselves and our achievements with others, because we all have our own unique path in life.</p>
<p>In the same way, if someone else is expecting certain things from you, you should not let those expectations become your own expectations of yourself. You can&rsquo;t control how other people feel and what they want. For example, if your parents are unsatisfied with the work you&rsquo;re doing and the direction your life is taking, that is not your fault. It&rsquo;s the expectations they&rsquo;ve placed on you that are making them unhappy and causing disappointment.</p>
<p>Keep in mind that disappointment is a normal, natural part of the life cycle. We can&rsquo;t always get exactly what we want, and navigating that disappointment is an important experience for personal growth.</p>
<p>&ldquo;My advice is to always do your best in what you do. Then expectations are irrelevant because you have done your best,&rdquo; Mew says.</p>
<p>Releasing your stagnant expectations for yourself will lead to you being a happier person. Having no expectations in life isn&rsquo;t the same as accepting a less meaningful or impactful life, or giving up our goals. On the contrary, it&rsquo;ll give you the freedom to live life in the present, focused on the natural progression your life is taking. Without having to navigate the high expectations you have for yourself or that others have for you, you&rsquo;re able to stop fighting what isn&rsquo;t within our control, and focus on what truly matters: living a happy, fulfilled life.</p>
<h2>Focus on self-appreciation</h2>
<p>Another key point Mew touches on during the talk is about appreciating yourself and the hard work you&rsquo;re putting in to improve yourself and achieve success in your chosen field.</p>
<p>&ldquo;Let's talk about self appreciation,&rdquo; Mew says. &ldquo;Be grateful for yourself and I can tell you that you will sleep better. Applaud yourself for what you have accomplished and how far you have come. Give yourself thanks!&rdquo;</p>
<p>Mew had had a truly remarkable journey from his childhood shrouded in shyness and low self-confidence, to a huge star with plenty of confidence and goals for the future. His sage advice for anyone hoping to achieve similar success in the acting industry is valuable, and can hopefully inspire many others to be brave and follow their dreams!</p>

I had no self confidence says Mew Suppasit in an exclusive interview with Fahsai Paweensuda on CI Talks. Find out how he

I Had No Self Confidence Says Mew Suppasit

<p>Mew: I felt I was so inferior when I was a child. I had no confidence at all. My self-esteem was gone. I just kept myself to myself.</p>
<p>Mew Suppasit</p>
<h2>Chapter 1</h2>
<h3>Lost Confidence</h3>
<p>Mew: Everyone around me thought I had what it takes, that I had it all covered. But there was a time that my GPA dropped because I was lazy / had no motivation.</p>
<p>Mew: I hardly studied, to be very honest. I was just lazy. However, everyone around me had high expectations of me.</p>
<p>Mew: There would be times where family gatherings took place and my parents would always say I was good at this and that. But I felt I was the opposite.</p>
<p>Mew: I isolated myself. I started to drop out of class activities assigned by the teachers. I didn&rsquo;t want to be a class representative. So, basically, I didn&rsquo;t want to do anything. When I was in my final year of primary school or early secondary school, I kept myself to myself. I felt like I was living on my own, far away from the high expectations people had for me.</p>
<h2>Chapter 2</h2>
<h3>Turning Point</h3>
<p>Fahsai: What was your turning point that got you out of the situation?</p>
<p>Mew: Roughly in my late secondary school year, I met one underclassman who was so talented and I wanted to be like him. I started to change, gradually building my confidence.</p>
<p>Mew: I felt like I became a new person. I began doing what the teachers asked me to do, even though I was nervous as it had been ages since I had involved myself in anything. It was a nerve-wracking time for me.</p>
<p>Mew: One thing I&rsquo;ve realized is that what I do doesn&rsquo;t have to be what others really like. If we are satisfied with what we do, then it is fine if not everyone feels the same way.</p>
<p>Mew: I have always believed ever since that if we have done our best and we are happy with the results, it doesn&rsquo;t matter what others think. That&rsquo;s all that matters.</p>
<h2>Chapter 3</h2>
<h3>Entering a Career in Entertainment</h3>
<p>Mew: I got into the entertainment industry when I was in Grade 11 or 12. It's been roughly 11 years.</p>
<p>Mew: I used to attend after-school tutorial classes in Siam and, one day, a modelling agent spotted me. I started casting for commercials; out of 100 auditions, I only got about 10 jobs though.</p>
<p>Fahsai: How did you feel at that time, though?</p>
<p>Mew: I felt that I was failing, I really did. I kept wondering why I never got jobs despite daily auditions. No-one ever gave me feedback from my auditions; what I didn&rsquo;t do right, what went wrong. No-one said anything.</p>
<p>Mew: Then I started to question whether I was talented enough or right for the part. After personal reflection, I realized that it was pointless blaming others and that what I needed to do was focus on my skill levels.</p>
<h2>Chapter 4</h2>
<h3>Never Give Up</h3>
<p>Mew: I started all over again. I took up acting classes, going right back to basics and I took as many classes as I could.</p>
<p>Mew: I attended the academy every week for over 2 years. I immersed myself in acting. After 2 years of practice and training, I started getting every audition that I went for. I was also cast for a starring role in a series which I am still doing today. I think being a performer is so cool.</p>
<p>Fahsai: Of course it is [laughing]</p>
<p>Mew: I think being a performer is amazing. Winning an award for Best Actor would be so cool.</p>
<p>Mew: If I become a professional actor, my goal would be to win the Best Lead Actor Award. This would make the years of dedication that I have put into my acting career worthwhile. So this is my goal right now.</p>
<p>Fahsai: What do your parents think? Do they support your enthusiasm for acting?</p>
<p>Mew: My Mom is quite supportive but Dad isn&rsquo;t. My Dad has always insisted on me studying hard at school and I&rsquo;m still a student! He says to me &ldquo;you can follow your acting career only after graduation&rdquo;.</p>
<p>Mew: And I am like - I can balance work and study; I can study well whilst also working in showbiz. This is what I need to prove to him, that doing both can work.</p>
<h3>Face the problem</h3>
<p>Fahsai: How do you deal with problems and challenges?</p>
<p>Mew: In the end, provided we have given our best effort, the outcome is immaterial. There are always factors beyond our control.</p>
<p>Mew: What we can control is what goes on inside our heads. Over the years I have faced disappointment, dashed expectations and more. I have learnt to let it go as I did my best. When we do our best we feel fulfilled. We are happy with our work.</p>
<h2>Conclusion</h2>
<p>Fahsai: Can you summarize the take-home messages for our audience?</p>
<h3>Don&rsquo;t blame other people</h3>
<p>Mew: Instead of blaming other people, look at yourself. Have you thought about how you can develop or refine your abilities?</p>
<p>Mew: I would encourage you to recheck yourself. What is the root cause of the problem? Once you know, you can take steps to adjust and improve.</p>
<h3>Don&rsquo;t compare yourself with others</h3>
<p>Mew: I have compared myself to other people and I know other people who do too. However, comparing where you are today with where you were before is all that matters as you will find that you have progressed and developed. Don&rsquo;t waste time comparing yourself to other people.</p>
<p>Once in a while look back and review your old self. For example, are your acting skills better today than they were then? Are you more knowledgable? It&rsquo;s good to take stock every now and again.</p>
<h3>Manage Your Expectations</h3>
<p>Mew: My next point is expectation. Everyone has expectations and others may have expectations of you as well. But if we have no expectations we can&rsquo;t be disappointed. My advice is to always do your best in what you do. Then expectations are irrelevant because you have done your best.</p>
<h3>Self Appreciation</h3>
<p>Mew: Self appreciation helps in various ways. For example, it can help you sleep better. Applaud yourself for what you have achieved and how far you have come. Give yourself thanks!</p>
<p>Fahsai: Thank you, Mew, for sharing your amazing story and your tips and secrets with us. Thank you so much.</p>
<p>Mew: Thank you for having me.</p>
<p>If we&rsquo;ve done our best and we're happy with the results, it doesn&rsquo;t matter what others think.</p>

Mew Suppasit's Acting Inside Story Script

<p>For all of us, we only see founders in the best circumstances, when they're successful on stage, they're ringing the bell to stop and change. Life is grand. Billion dollars, a unicorn. Let me tell you the truth. There is a dark side to entrepreneurship and startups that will take everything you've got out of your life, to make that venture successful and we are going to go into the deep end to really see and understand what startup entrepreneurship is all about.</p>
<h2>The Dark Side of Being a Startup Founder</h2>
<p>Hi, my name is Aim Amarit Charoenphan. I am an angel investor, advisory board member, corporate executive, founder and also a professional fail artist.</p>
<h2>Amarit Charoenphan</h2>
<p><strong>Angel Investor, Advisor, Board Member, Corporate Innovator, Founder.</strong> You might be wondering, why do I call myself a professional fail artist? It's really because while you might think, I am completely successful, incredibly genius, all made in. In fact, I perpetually and continue today, to fail, to learn and to go forward. I have started at the very beginning, since high school, having graduated late, in college late, going through so many jobs and careers, having perpetually failed, I have distilled a wisdom over the past decade and I am here on this talk to share with you what I've learned through the wisdom of leaders, mentors, from the entrepreneurs that I work with, so you can use that to transform your life, for the better.</p>
<h2>How to Thrive as a Startup Founder</h2>
<p>What I really want to do in my life which is to be an entrepreneur. I wanted to spend my time helping people achieve their dreams and be a part of change. I put the word entrepreneurship and social together and discovered social enterprises and impact entrepreneurship and realized that passion alone could not build an enduring business. We really need to understand the nuts and bolts, this really hard endeavor, that will take everything, not just what you've got, and also what you don't know and understand, you need to put it all together; legal, finance, pitching, meeting investors, building a team, running a shop on a day-to-day. And I decided, in 2012, that it was time to start my own entrepreneurial journey. But I've never built a company, let alone lead a team, run a balance sheet. Me and my co-founders, we decided to do the impossible, to start a business that nobody in Thailand has ever done before. We saw it online, on a blog, on Google, and we said, "Right, let's build Thailand's first real co-working space". That was HUBBA. 2015, we decided, as we were running so many events, that we were going to start our own technology, media and conference company. So when we started Techsauce, we really wanted to change Thailand and make, not just co-working spaces, but startup an enduring movement that would change the way people do business in this country.</p>
<h2>Find Your Own Ways, Find Your Own Tools to Break Free and Solve the Problems</h2>
<p>From HUBBA and TechSauce, throughout COVID, I have come to meet a lot of founders that used to hangout in my co-working space, I invested, and all of us were holding each other by the shoulders and drowning. We were losing money, we were losing sleep, we were depressed and stressed out. I've come to realize, as a mentor and advisor, that this was my time to really help all these incredible teams that I work with, from not dying. And through that start, as I go in and help fix problems and talk to the founders, I realized that so many people within a tech world were in need of somebody who really understand them and to give them the advise that they need to find their own way, find their own tools, to break free and solve their own problems. We have to prepare for this incredibly hard and long journey. Entrepreneurship, especially startups, is going to be the most stressful thing you've ever done in your life. There is no play book. Nobody has done what you're doing before. And there is nobody to tell you how to run your company and every day is a fight for survival because you are perpetually running out of money, running out of time and you need to make things happen. And you need that mental fortitude and preparation for this very long journey through the darkside to go to the deep end. I want to share with you the 5 keys to prepare yourself physically, mentally and emotionally to go through this journey in the dark side and come out thriving, be more successful as a high impact founder.</p>
<h2>5 Keys to Thriving as a Startup Founder</h2>
<p>Key Number 1. The truth about being a founder</p>
<h3>1. Being a Founder is Unglamorous</h3>
<p>Let me tell you the truth. Being a founder sucks! Okay. From my experience, working with thousands of founders, everybody starts out as best friends, want to change the world together, we love each other, we enjoy working together. But you really know somebody when the going gets tough, when they're stressed out, when money is running out. That's when the real person comes out. Through that experience, we usually draw out some of the worst in us, and that really, when put together in a room of high stress people, who are going through some very difficult challenges, that usually breaks the team. How we prepare for it. The business may or may not fail, it doesn't matter. It's all about how do we create the right culture and mindset starting from the top. What type of culture and organization do you want to be in? And how will we grow this business? Are we aligned? Do we have the same vision and mission and how do we adjust when our journey is changed? And that internal struggle within that founding team is more often times what breaks company apart rather than the money itself. Because at the end of the day, as long as you keep fighting, you live to fight another day. The moment you call it quits or give up mentally, that's when the company dies, that's already when the company has failed and we need to be able to help each other maintain that spirit and I think the most fundamental conversation that founders need to have is to really understand who their co-founders, their business partner are. Picking the right founder on the team can make or break your startup and change your life. It can either make you very happy or perpetually miserable. So make sure, to do this job well, because you've only got one shot to invite the founder, the right one, to your team.</p>
<h3>2. Failure is a State of Mind</h3>
<p>Key Number 2. Failing forward. How to fail like a rock star. It's very important to know that all the people you see on TV, whether they are rock stars or billionaires, shooting rockets to the moon, they don't tell you that they are failing all the time. Why is that important? Because we all know that doing something really hard like tech startups, you will try and fail and learn every day. But it's the mindset that we come and approach that problem that will separate us from the people that take it all the way and actually make it or make something of the opportunity. to the 96% of other folks that call it quits at the end of the day. And it's OK to call it quits. If you're not feeling like entrepreneurship is for you or that the stress and the burden is too high, it's OK. In this one, you have a shot, all of us have, to really give this a go. And even if you fail, you're going to learn something valuable, you're going to be an asset to so many other large enterprises and companies because they are going to respect you for actually stepping out of your comfort zone and trying to do something really hard that no one else does. Every great entrepreneur understands that failure is necessary to progress, to learning, to growth.</p>
<h3>3. Think Like a High Performance Athlete</h3>
<p>Key 3. To be a founder, you need to have the mindset of a high performance athlete. In this race, it's not a sprint, it's a marathon. This is a career that is going to span many, many decades, but it's most important to approach this career as a very long game. How can we be more like a high performance athlete? We need to first take care of ourselves and that's the biggest lie within the tech entrepreneurship space that's glamorizing terrible lifestyles. But most people, they burn out. Entrepreneur coaches that I worked with in the US, they say that most entrepreneurs are already at the highest percentile of being mentally depressed by work and when that pressure comes in and when you are burning cash and you're sleeping less and you're starting to have anxiety and panic attacks and nightmares, that's when things go off the road. That's when you make bad decisions, when you get into fights, that's when you break the spirit of the team because you've lost the inner game. How you conduct your life is the reflection of how the company is going to run, the culture, the vibe, the way people work. So I want you, as much as a founder you are, to be resilient, to make sure you eat well, sleep well, that you maintain routines, exercise and always find some space and time to calm down, to reflect, to relax because the team needs it. The team will look to their boss and their leader and say "this is how this company needs to be run, this is how I should lead my life.</p>
<h3>4. Reinvent Yourself Everyday</h3>
<p>Key number 4. Reinvention. I am constantly reinventing myself every single day and all founders do and that's a fact. Most important is a lifelong passion to learn. We need you, like this talk today, and many other talks like it, to continuously absorb, consume and process all this incredible information and say "how can I use this to improve my life?". And the best way to learn is experiential. You&rsquo;ve got to put what you learn into practice. Learnt about starting a startup today, go and build one. But, you need to believe that you can be a founder, that you can reinvent yourself and join this incredible community and movement.</p>
<h3>5. Create a Movement</h3>
<p>Key number 5. Creating a movement. Entrepreneurship is more than just about making money. It's about mindset, not the role, not being a fancy business partner. Mindset is being able to observe and identify problems, trying to come up with superior solutions, and innovations to solve them for good and hopefully at a very rapid and global scale. And if you embrace that mindset then you realize that we're not just trying to build a cash machine, we're trying to create movements. We're trying to change the world for the better. I implore all of you to bet on humanity, to bet on this incredible new industry that is both great for you financially and business wise but also great for the world. And we need all hands on deck, as many people to join this movement, as much as possible.</p>
<h2>5 Keys to Thriving as a Startup Founder</h2>
<ol>
<li>Being a Founder is Unglamorous</li>
<li>Failure is a State of Mind</li>
<li>Think Like a High Performance Athlete</li>
<li>Reinvent Yourself Everyday</li>
<li>Create a Movement</li>
</ol>
<p>If you are depressed, despairing, want to quit, remember, you are not alone on this journey. There are folks like me, angel investors, other founders, everybody in the community are going through the same journey and we know how tough it is. And that is why, find us, ask us questions, work with us, let's stay connected because in this together we will succeed. Entrepreneurship may be right for you or not but if you feel like it is, I want to invite you to get off the bench because I want to see you on the pitch. This is CI Talks.</p>

Watch the video talk & read the How to Start a Startup script on CI Talks. Get tips for entrepreneurs from serial founder Aim Amarit Charoenphan.

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