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Vivek Oberoi, a flop actor, drives a Rolls Royce worth ₹12 Crore.
A car so luxurious that even some of the most successful stars can only dream of it. Yet, there was a time when Vivek was the butt of every joke. Critics wrote him off. The media declared his career dead. He even tried regional cinema to stay afloat, but nothing clicked.
For most, that would have been the end of the story. But Vivek Oberoi made a comeback just not the way anyone expected.
He didn’t cling to the idea of being an actor. He didn’t let a single failed identity define him. Instead, he pivoted, and took the same public identity that once brought him criticism and turned it into his biggest asset. And used that asset to build a real estate business and an event management company in Dubai.
On top of that, he’s also an active angel investor. This isn’t just a story of personal reinvention. It’s a lesson in business and in adaptability. When something isn’t working whether it’s a career, a business, or even a personal goal, Blind persistence isn’t always the answer.
Sometimes, courage means letting go of what’s not working and redirecting your energy into something that does. A career can end, but courage doesn’t have to. Dreams can shatter, but your ability to create new ones never dies
@tedmosby @ganeshgaitonde @rashmirathi @tata
Hey all, I never intended to spread negativity on the community, neither do I disregard anyone’s efforts.
Have Deleted all my previous comments doubting any aspect or process or which seemed to be negative. Have no intentions to take inappropriate benefits of anonymity! Please dont compare reddit with this community. Meaningful discussions take place here
Regards, London
