Villagers Appear In A Job Interview ! Tribal People Try A Job Interview 

👌😂🇫🇮

Right? Gotta love him. 🤣

Sometimes you just can’t compromise on priorities lol

You can totally pull off asking for such a thing if you have the charisma to. I've done it plenty of times requesting perks not offered. But you have to enamor the interviewer first.

Never underestimate the importance of tea. Reminded me of Mariah Carey's performance at the NYC New Year's concert when she was mad bcz there was no tea, lol. "I asked for tea and there was no tea" 😠😅

I agree. He is wise. I can learn alot from him.

Then is for ensuing events, than is for comparison, but agreed otherwise

@@gamerguy20097 a lot, to alot means to give in shares, or set aside for a specific purpose. Like the alotted time slots

Babu has more wisdom than education. Wisdom is more important than education. I’ve seen really stupid engineers, cause all they know is school, they’ve never been in the real world.

Most people gain knowledge from a long life experience that can develop into wisdom as they age. One is not better than the other, a good education along with wisdom enhance each other. Both are important.

Yea lol I still remember my first interview, my heart wanted to burst from the stress, but it gets better with more experience and confidence.

I think that would have worked when I was hiring. We needed good strong people.

Right? I was rolling when Saru said he can't keep a job long and only does what he wants lmao. In a job interview. 😊 I love the complete honesty these guys have.

@@thekaren1111 there's a huge difference lol. Come on. There's all the difference in the world. It's a cultural thing, which is fine. We would assume any permissions needed from anyone were obtained prior to even going for an interview. You can't deny some of the answers were shocking for us, because of cultural differences. Not bad, but shocking nonetheless. This video is extremely insightful to the culture of India. I think its great, just as educational for us as it was for them.

In their culture, the mother has the hierarchy. Its a common practice here.

But you would discuss it with your spouse

My son is working via videoconference with a programmer in India who currently is working from home. The man apologized for the background noise and my son said, “No problem, greet your mom for me when we’re finished.” The call continued in the usual American businesslike manner. The next day that they conferenced, the the young man said, “After out call ended my mother insisted that I apologize for talking to my boss so rudely.” My son assured him (and his mother) that his direct answers and explanations of any problems were invaluable to their collaboration. I certainly hope the way my son responded will increase her pride in her boy!

Raeen is just a scaredy cat. They should tell them that they can go back to there jobs and barter that another company is interested in them to request a raise.

@@jessevalentina2811 Scaredy cat? Isn't that a bit disrespectful? These people graciously open their lives to us and you feel empowered to pass judgement. Hope no one is as harsh with you as you are with Raeen.

You'd have to hire a few more tag-alongs with Sarru, and report to Raeen's mom every day. And of course, give Sarru a job he enjoys doing otherwise he'll quit 🙂

Some of us own businesses. For the company I built from scratch, I might consider the two younger guys for housekeeping or Maintenance Tech I.

Yes, but did they really want the job you offered? ... some people don't really want to work so they answer the questions to get a "no" that way they can get their benefits. Not sure this is a fact but have heard this.

Being comfortable on camera is an advantage now more than ever.

@@thekaren1111 I agree it's a conversation, but it's also the only opportunity you get to sell yourself and make them choose you.

@@thekaren1111 no. That is not how you gain employment. At least not in America. It's business, obviously, and the fuckers is basically on why you should be chosen for the employment opportunity over others. Anyone who has ever owned or managed a business understands limited resources available and want the best they can get for those limited resources. How someone they hire can add value to the business, help it grow or become more profitable, etc. They're not interviewing to find a friend. I think each one of these guys could interview great for a motivational speaker kind of position.

Where do you live? Here in the U.K. that is not how I would have considered anyone for a position. I had to put many CV’s straight in the bin. To ‘be yourself warts and all’ in this country is a recipe for career suicide unless you are at the top of your chain and highly sought after, then you can state your terms.

Let me guess.. you're a mother yourself right?

What is so ideal about not wanting to work or getting education?

@@leojones7266 is the meaning of your life to just work? getting education so you can spend rest of ur life work work then die?

@MA-vn8vt Just say you and sarru are comfortable being uneducated and lazy.

They sound like good questions to ask though

I agree, these are some of my least favorite questions. Especially for more entry level jobs with the 5 year question. Every time I've been asked that at one of those jobs I want to know what they even want to hear?! Like, if I'm still doing this type of job in 5 years there is a problem.

@@amorky8391 that’s honestly a good answer!

These people need not be asked such questions because (not obviously it seems) their integrity is right there in each answer already, these people aren't wearing a mask of pride and Ego such questions NEED be asked. Were you even paying attention to what unfolded before your eyes? No, you decided to 'go one better' as you are a Westerner and therefore far more intelligent. Keep it, its ugly.

Good to hear you are helping them through your work.

Absolutely- I've never asked about tea in an interview, mainly because we assume on a basic decency level we are able to have a tea break.

The custom in that area in the world typically is to bring elderly parents back into your home to care for them in old age... Parents run the show until they are gone.

Yes, I'm aware of their customs. However, Indian men I personally know discuss their life decisions with their wives first. While parents have their influence, a spouse is usually more important for family decisions than a parent. I fully expected him to say "wife" and was shocked to hear "mom" instead. I'd say that mommy's boys exist in any part of the world. It's just that in more patriarchal societies the extreme control that parents have over their children makes this phenomenon look more normal. I can assure you though that I never heard of a woman who would be happy to have a momma's boy as a husband. I read a lot of international opinions on Quora, including by Indians, and this specific issue is the #1 complaint for Indian wives. For Indian men the main complaint is dowry issues and how everyone believes a woman over a man if she lies about abuse (I don't know if it actually happens but that is the most common issue they write about on Quora). Also, it's a bit annoying how followers of this channel feel the need to baby the participants like they are some unfortunate victims who need to be overpraised for every word they utter. I laugh more at the comments than at the videos. If they don't get how to play tic-tac-toe after an explanation and then seeing the crossed row win and keep making mistakes, the commenters go "Aww, they are genius" as if they were praising infants. Honestly, I find it funny and disturbing at the same time. It's funny how they come up with ridiculous praise for normal things, and disturbing because it's actually arrogant and condescending. Just treat them as you would people around you. There is no need to become overprotective and defend them from any comment that is not dishing out compliments. They are normal men, not handicapped babies. We go "Aww, it's amazing" when a toddler shows us some scribbles but treating adults the same way only looks supportive on the surface but is actually disrespectful. It's not directed at you personally, just a general rant. I find it totally ridiculous and I think it's based on feeling superior to these people and showing off their "generosity". We don't overpraise our equals. I wish these the commenters would quit the inappropriate idolization of normal people as if they were some weird combination of mentally challenged and saints, because it's more disturbing than funny.

The tea being the deal breaker! 😂

Indeed

Yeah I hope that they can realize and promote their own strengths more in the future. They are humble men which is beautiful but they are so awesome and I want them to see that in themselves.

We can all learn from them... They have kindness and tell the truth about their personalities. Why lie for a job interview? ... lying catches up, always! I would hire them just for that reason. I would hate exposing them to the evil in this world even if they have it where they live and understand the consequences. It is not as bad as what they would be exposed to in the Western world. I like the thing about tea. he was saying what is important to him. Yipe! the simple things of life! ... better than money!

Me too. And biscuits!

Me too, in a heartbeat⭐ ☕ ❤

Roti too?

What business do you own, and what's the pay? I could send you several 1000 applicants of people with their same experience level.

Fk yes!

Yes, I can definitely see that! Especially Babu!

Omg perfect

I love it so much!

And don't forget Babu's tea! Gotta have the tea or no deal!

@@littleredhairedgirlsteph3922 🤣🤣yeah the tea.... And Raeen needs coffee to keep him awake at the job, that's if his mom gives him consent to go work.

That's a lot better than an interview I had at a temporary agency 20+ years ago, when the staffing coordinator came right out and said to me out of the blue: "I can tell you are a really uptight person." I don't know, maybe in my nervousness I seemed over-professional or tried to oversell myself but that wasn't a nice or professional thing for her to say to a complete stranger. I completed a one day assignment for the agency and left soon after. Bottom line: interviews are stressful.

He means a wrestling ring where all job aspirants fight. According to Sarru the one who will succeed will be the healthiest for the company’s survival

Sarru doesn't mean it in literal sense, but Instead as a show of confidence in his health and fitness.

I pictured them in every job you wrote here. Lol.

Sarru needs to be a D.J.

@@jessevalentina2811 a district justice?

Im american, and after having Indian flight students and learning their culture, I will be building an apartment for my mother at my house to help her in old age. "parents care for baby when it is young and unable... That baby grows up and cares for parents when they are old and unable" is what they said. They couldn't believe the concept of old age homes.

Oh yes. Reading classes for all of them would be wonderful - and they would teach their families too, who would teach others. That would be fantastic.

There is no need for your judgmental statements. You do not know what I've done to encourage literacy in my own community. Sarru calls himself illiterate, or at least the translation does. That is why I asked that a thought be given to educating him.

agree'