Why LUMS graduates are different Ft. Muhammad Saim Rehman | 176 | TBT

124,307
0
Published 2021-12-08
International listeners can support TBT here: buy.stripe.com/14keVU54r5hQ55S000

In conversation with tonight’s guest, Muhammad Saim Rehman. How has his life been like? What is he studying? How should we react to trauma? How was his experience in BMI and in LUMS? Does studying O/A level open more doors for you in Pakistan? What is the difference between people in Karachi and Lahore? What is Saim planning on doing and how he envisions Pakistan 30 years from now? Catch it all in Tonight’s episode.

#thoughtbehindthings #muzamilhasan #Saimrehman

00:00 Tonight’s guest: Muhammad Saim Rehman
00:23 What’s happening in Saim’s life?
06:41 How to react if someone we know passes away?
11:17 Does he see Cognitive Dissonance in play?
13:35 Is money the main motivator to work?
14:45 How was Saim’s experience in BMI?
17:15 Does studying O/A level give you an edge over other students in Pakistan?
21:52 How was Saim’s experience in LUMS?
28:33 What is the difference between people in Karachi and Lahore?
36:43 Have Karachiite normalized trauma?
44:09 How is Management Sciences as a career?
53:15 In terms of content what to expect from him?
56:47 How does he see Pakistan 30 years from now?

Do not forget to subscribe and press the bell icon to catch on to some amazing conversations coming your way!

Connect with us:
www.instagram.com/thoughtbehindthings
www.instagram.com/muzamilhasan

The Pakistan Pivot podcast:
   • Video  

Saim’s Instagram: www.instagram.com/_saim77/?hl=en

Support our podcast: anchor.fm/syed-muzamil-hasan-zaidi3/support

You can also audio stream our podcast on the following platforms:
• Spotify: spoti.fi/3z1cE7F
• Google Podcast: bit.ly/2S84VEd
• Apple Podcast: apple.co/3cgIkfI

All Comments (21)
  • I love how you said that children at LUMS are so protected in their own environment and they lack acknowledgement of the real actual world around them that when they come out of that place, they all end up criticising. You literally put my thoughts into words.
  • @SaimRehman
    It is always a pleasure talking with you, Muzamil bhai! Thank you for having me 🙏🏻❤️
  • @maheenasif4568
    Love that Saim's EMPATHY THING. People take it as a very small thing but in reality empathy is everything. I wish you success from the core of my heart. Keep inspiring!!
  • @forreal2009
    Honestly the last question— where do we youngsters see Pakistan is so hopeful, it creates a vision. Thank u muzammil sir. We really appreciate ur efforts. This deep convos r much needed 🤍
  • @learner3268
    Muzammil bhai, just love you for being honest and the way you make the guest so comfortable by sharing your own side and making him feel not cornered . I watch every podcast you post within one day of posting. Please keep making ❤❤❤❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️ Love from KEMU
  • @samrazaidi5581
    I really appreciate you for saying that Karachiites have this coping mechanism to get used to all of this or else 'they would go mad' . Despite the horrible incidents you faced in Karachi, you put it out in such a kind way. I face these issues a lot and despite being a Karachiite I never felt comfortable so I can completely imagine how tough it must've been for you. I'm so fed up with my hometown that Im really looking forward to move to Islamabad somehow. Karachi has its own perks but unfortunately every shit is being dumped here in terms of people and garbage both for years that its getting extremely difficult for families to continue their lives peacefully.
  • @sleepyhead998
    i love saim for his realism . He’s comforting . Love from India Saim ❤ 🇮🇳
  • @forreal2009
    A really interesting convo! 😙Loved how psychology, human behaviour is given utmost importance!! 🍫Really enjoyed it 🙌
  • I loved how he talked about his passion in the last minutes, though throughout the conversation he was soo confused to talk about his majors in the university. I don't know if he actually wanted to pursue it or just ended up in LUMS due to social pressure but I genuinely pray that his degree could help him pursue his passion in the future inshALLAh.
  • @daniaqamar593
    I absolutely loved this episode! Saim, you seem like an exciting, eager individual ready to offer the lot of us fascinating content!
  • @engrWajih
    That is so true for the people of Karachi. We have actually normalised trauma.
  • @ridaanwar5487
    So proud to listen to you on this podcast. Love Muzamil bhai's content. Looking forward to great things from you both <3
  • bruhhh about that bus experience in karachi. ITS WILDDD! 3 years ago, my first ever solo public bus ride, and as my stop arrived I asked the conductor to stop the bus but the bus didn't even slowed down and the conductor forced me to jump off the bus due to the anxiety and the pressure I jumped off of the running bus, rolled on the road, lost my tooth with various injuries.
  • @Medlearnify
    A good university gives opportunities. It depends on the student to avail them. However the thing is even if you have a little bit desire for growth you will get the best opportunities if your uni is developed and in the process you will grow. Contrary to that, if uni is not developed first off opportunities are hard to come by, secondly there is resistance because those opportunities are not normalized enough. That's the case in most under developed universities.
  • soo many people need to watch this and understand the things being talked about here👏👏
  • @talhakhosa
    WHENEVER I SEE SAIM BHAI IT LIKE HE IS COMING TO CLASSES AND BEING THE COOLEST GUY FOR BMI ELECTIONS AND THE BEST HEADBOY WE GOT
  • @usmanazam4662
    Wow man, from when it started initially and me thinking why tf am I hearing it to that point of cognitive... And from there it was a blast 🔥 💯 🔥. Loved it gentlemen!
  • @itissahithi
    There are so many concepts discussed in this video. Interesting video.
  • @hibashamim3979
    Was waiting for this incredible person to hop on your podcast. Finally 💕 And yes, us Karachiites are so used-too of trauma that we are unable to sense it at this point.