Hey, entrepreneurs. It's your Podcast, Mogul. Feel better here. I am excited for this episode as as I know you are. Before we jump into this episode, I'm gonna ask you if you are also a podcaster and you're looking to grow your podcast or monetize your podcast, make sure you stay till the end of the episode. I have a special deal for you or a special offer, if you will. But ladies and gentlemen, without further ado, let's jump into the episode.

Welcome to invest in yourself, the digital entrepreneur podcast. Join the podcast mogul Phil Better as he interviews successful entrepreneurs that make their living in the digital world. Now, let's join your host, Phil Better, and his special guest today on Invest in Yourself, the digital entrepreneur podcast.

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to Invest in Yourself, the the Podcast. I am, of course, your host with the most feel better, and I'm excited for our guest today because they are the founder of Make Local for Global, which is redefining ecommerce and empowerment. In the midst of the global pandemic, our guest guest's unwavering passion led him to empower businesses worldwide. His vision, a world where every entrepreneur, regardless of technical know how, thrives online. This brought his mission Phil mission bridges dreams to digital storefronts driven by accessibility, empowerment, and innovation. He levels the playing field, making opportunities accessible to all backgrounds. Our our guest works transform businesses and lives, innovating the digital landscape. A beacon of hope and a pioneer, his commitment to reshape ecommerce and empowering insight inspiring change globally.

Please welcome our guest, the founder of Make Local for Global, Sahil Jitesh. Sahil, thank you so much for joining us.

Yeah. Hi, Phil. Thank you. Thank you for having me on the podcast.

So right off the bat, I love what you're doing. I took a look at your website, read some of the stuff that you're, you booked with us, and I was just impressed with what you're doing. But before we jump into what you're doing and how you're changing the game, my audience wants to get to know you. So in your own words, apart from that beautifully written intro I gave you, who are you and what makes you tick, Sahil?

Yeah. So I I would I would call myself an entrepreneur even though I have a master's in mechanical engineering degree, but then I changed my career, and I was like, let me go into the digital world. You know, the is something which is future, and there's always innovative things happening. So that's where I jumped into, and I started my first marketing agency. It's called Better Grant Marketing, and that's how everything has started. I had no idea how to run agency, you know, how to deal with all the legal documents and accounting and all. It is all about jumping into the fire and then figure it out how to, how to get success from it. So yeah.

And that's how, the Met logo for Mogul Stackhouse. So I'm I'm more than happy to share more information about the company and and how it is helping to start ups and small businesses.

I love that. And and so you went from getting your degree in mechanical engineer, which is already like super hard, from what I've heard, way not smart enough for that. That the minute you have mechanical and engineering to a, into a degree, I already know I'm I'm taken out of the equation. So hats off to you for that. I know how, difficult it is to that. But what made you decide to go, hey, I'm gonna put on hold the 4 years or the 10 years or how many years of schooling I did to go try and build businesses that I have no idea, no business community, never took any business well, question, did you have anybody in your life who was an entrepreneur before this?

Oh, my my father. He's a business owner. Ah, so so you had an idea. Better inspiration. Yeah. I know I know the struggle as well, how hard it is. You know? It's not 9 to 5. It's 24 hour job, so you have to be awake all the time.

And was your father a, a brick and mortar, entrepreneur, or was he a digital entrepreneur? What kind of entrepreneur was your father?

Yeah. He's into the educational, business. So we have our own school, back in India. So he he runs it. So it's it's a, it's a pretty big and plus, he's into real estate as well.