This year, the program series “Läliblyök” offered listeners stories of famous people about burnout and conquering great peaks, the fragility of youth and Olympic expectations.
Athletes and humorists, as well as entrepreneurs and investors, were among the guests in the program “Läliblyök”, which is broadcast once a month. The show series is hosted by Eget Velleste, here are the most listened to songs of the year ending:
Liivamägi smelled of burnout: the eye does not shine and it feels like 40 kilos of stones are on the back
Investor Kristjan Liivamäe’s candid interview about the downsides of trying hard.
In the show, the lecturer and investor analyzes what causes his habit of taking on too much and too big, and why it is difficult for him to give up what he is doing.
He also admits that pushing physical and mental boundaries is nothing new for him. He describes in the program that since he was a child, there have been high expectations for him both in school and in sports.
Liivamägi smelled of burnout: the eye does not shine and it feels like 40 kilos of stones are on the back
Kristjan Jõekalda lives in anticipation of another heart attack, but has no regrets
Almost two years ago, doctors had to save Kristjan Jõekalda’s life due to a heart attack. The hospital promised that a few more years and the long-time presenter will suffer another heart attack. However, Jõekalda has not let his spirits drop in anticipation of this.
In the show “Läliblök”, Jõekalda, who has hosted TV shows for 30 years, will soon talk about why he started mowing the lawn and becoming a guide after a heart attack, and how else the heart attack has changed his life.
In addition, Jõekalda, who suffered a heart attack at the age of 52, states that despite everything, he does not regret his choices. In his case, the doctors also pointed out that the heart attack risk was hereditary.
Kristjan Jõekalda lives in anticipation of another heart attack, but has no regrets
From a concrete pourer to a partner in a large construction company: it took years for me to believe in myself
From construction worker to development manager at Urma Sõhrumaa and opening chakras and from there to managing Estonia’s third construction company – Tarmo Roos, CEO and partner of Mapri Ehitus, has taken quick and big career steps in his professional life.
Always the youngest, Roos is now a 10 percent shareholder and CEO of Mapri Ehitus. And 10 percent was offered to him himself.
In the show, Roos talks about how he was recruited to Sõurumaa and why he was embarrassed to say that he was a builder in 2007, why people’s wages must be raised all the time and what construction offers to the soul. You can also hear what the future construction year is forecasted in Mapris.
From a concrete pourer to a partner in a large construction company: it took years for me to believe in myself
An Estonian entrepreneur enjoying success in Amazon’s bosom: Jeff Bezos’ management principles suit us well
Mari Joller’s first company went bankrupt, she sold the second one, and the third one was sold to the giant Amazon nearly two years ago. According to Joller, the company has received a new wind in its wings in its embrace.
“There is a lot of talk in business exit‘ite, but we don’t talk about what happens after that. What will happen to your team, your own career, who you will be working with and what is their vision – but that is important,” Joller states in the “Through” program.
The company is managed based on 16 management principles formulated by Jeff Bezos in the early years.
“These principles are very startup-like, for example a sense of ownership and emphasis on results, innovation. Their cultural side suited us very well,” stated Joller.
An Estonian entrepreneur enjoying success in Amazon’s bosom: Jeff Bezos’ management principles suit us well
Kaido Ole: Only a fool thinks it’s necessary to move on anyway
Painter Kaido Ole knows that technically he can do brilliant work, but something is missing between the two ears. Or in the chest.
“Genius is also a matter of wisdom, and I think the biggest problem for all of us is stupidity,” said Ole in the program “Läliblyök”.
“Stupid are those who think that in any case, progress means that you have to take a step forward. A wise man understands that he can also step left, right or three steps back,” said Ole.
The artist stated that he did not know how many steps to the left, right or back he would have to take to paint a work of genius.
“I am certainly technically capable of doing it, but the question is about my level as a person and my thinking. I don’t see this brilliant enough work, I don’t see my own “Guernica”, but Picasso did,” Ole reflected.
He believes that when depicting the “Women of Avignon”, for example, Picasso probably even thought, “My God, this is a stupid idea.”
Kaido Ole: Only a fool thinks it’s necessary to move on anyway
Marko Veisson, who got to Eurovision by accident: black suits are always expensive
A year ago, Veisson would not have thought that Puuluup would go to Eurovision. But Veisson’s working life so far has also followed unpredictable paths.
Veisson, an anthropologist and teacher by education, can be said to have become a successful musician by accident.
Marko Veisson, who got to Eurovision by accident: black suits are always expensive
Kaspar Eevald, who has been to the top of Everest: this mountain changes life
On the night of May 21 this year, Kaspar Eevald reached the roof of the world, i.e. the top of Everest. It was a trip he had been preparing for for years, spent tens of thousands on, and had high expectations for.
After the expedition, Eevald says that the expectations were fulfilled and in abundance.
“This mountain changes life. I am a different person, this is not a delulu story,” says Eevald in the program “Läliblyök”.
Eevald says in the program that the Everest trek was a big and constant battle with himself. He says that he did not go to conquer the mountain, but on the way to the mountain he had to conquer himself.
Kaspar Eevald, who has been to the top of Everest: this mountain changes life
Source: www.aripaev.ee
