The David Rubenstein Show: Masayoshi Son

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Published 2017-10-11
"The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations" explores successful leadership through the personal and professional choices of the most influential people in business. Renowned financier and philanthropist David Rubenstein travels the country talking to leaders to uncover their stories and their path to success. This episode of season three features SoftBank Group Corp. Chairman and CEO Masayoshi Son.

All Comments (21)
  • @tedlington
    He went back to Japan after graduating because he made a promise to his mom; that to me, is as meaningful as his business achievements
  • @adamlee9347
    “I was 18 billion dollars short” You don’t hear that everyday
  • Investing is considered a bedrock in making generational wealth. Most people don't know when, where or what to invest in. Fortunately, great investors of the past and present can provide us with guidance and ideas. Meaningful contributions are always welcomed.
  • @laturista1000
    why can't more CEOs be this genuine? He talks in a simple way people can relate.
  • It amazes me greatly how I go from living an average lifestyle to making over 63k per month I've learned a lot over the past few years that there are plenty of opportunities in the financial markets; all it takes is just to focus on the right thing. Credits to Zach Micah Demers
  • @adamkoke8616
    Nice video as always but here is my problem I have been making losses trying to make profit trading. I thought tradng demo account is just like tradng the real market... can anyone help me out or at least advise me on what to do
  • @SergeLabelle
    Keeping your promise. Living in harmony. Long term vision. Spending money with respect. Creating legacy through mentoring. Family. Japanese values at his best with a Korean passion through struggles.
  • @marcushall6821
    Masayoshi Son is quite an interesting and humorous guy. Gotta love him.
  • @chriswalter92
    I've come to realize that the key to amassing wealth lies in making sound investments. I purchased my first home at the age of 21 for $87,000 and sold it for $197,000. My second home, acquired for $170,000, was later sold for $320,000, and my third property, purchased at $300,000, fetched $589,000, with buyers covering all closing costs and expenses. Not reaching a million before retirement feels like an unfulfilled goal.
  • This guy is so freakin smart, you fee like u r listening to an ordinary guy but in the reality he is much more deeper than your thoughts.
  • @Juoa794
    "How are you planning to spend all that money?" "Well, I haven't decided yet. Deciding how to spend with respect is more difficult than making money." Wow
  • @yunjinlee4675
    I really admire him. In his early age, through hardship such as discrimination and poverty, he got to know the secret of success. I can feel his pure love toward the world and humanity.
  • @rrbcm1523
    made $3m in 18 months. wtf am i doing with my life
  • @dondaniel5845
    There are many good trait this man had in this interview,but the way he comforts and promise to his mother, that's the most respectful thing a child could make to their parents.
  • @SimonLiftsLife
    His 50year life plan is one of the main thing that got him here. I cant believe that he even thought about making such a long plan at 19years old. This is insane. Something to learn from for sure.
  • @wenkaiyang1487
    McDonald’s ceo in Japan probably never thought this young man in front of him would in the future become the leader of global technology and 100 times more successful than him.
  • @GummyRiches
    This man is very likeable and a genious that humanity may welcome.
  • @pawanchopra6679
    what a man : with so much humility to accept defeat , biggest in the history to loose so much of worth , really inspired by his life journey.
  • @bmk4851
    He invested $20M in Alibaba because of the eyes and the way Jack ma spoke
  • @vasudev8243
    Best businessman interview I've ever seen. Great man, humble & impeccable sense of humor.