You'll discover Ed's unconventional 'dare to suck' philosophy, which means intentionally creating bad stuff as a crucial step to making something truly great. You'll see how his relentless volume of work – writing five songs a day – is actually his secret weapon for finding those rare gems, emphasizing quantity over immediate quality in the initial stages. You'll realize the critical balance between trusting your own gut and listening to valuable outside opinions, even when your own instincts might be proven wrong, like with 'Shape of You.' You'll hear about unique ways to gather feedback, like his producer's 'Samosa parties,' showing how diverse perspectives can refine your work and challenge your own taste. I think it's dare to suck, you go in and you dare to make something that's bad. Sometimes I'm wrong, I didn't want to put shape of you on my album And everyone was like, you have to put shape of, you on your album so you know it's important to to listen to stuff because also music tastes I have my own music taste you have your own music taste you have your own music taste so it's good to have a broad sense of what people like. What is the core principle of Ed Sheeran's songwriting process as described? According to the speaker, what is the typical ratio of 'good' songs that are released compared to the total number of songs written? How does Ed Sheeran differentiate between songwriting and music production in terms of time commitment? What unconventional method does a producer use to gather broad audience feedback on music? What was Ed Sheeran's initial personal opinion about including 'Shape of You' on his album? You'll get a fascinating peek into Shane Warne's incredible 'cricketing brains,' discovering how he thought differently about the game and even predicted future stars before anyone else. You'll hear a surprisingly personal and heartwarming story about Shane Warne, showing a side of him you might not expect, especially how he remembered a lost friend through a game of blackjack. You'll see how global hits like 'Shape of You' transcend boundaries, connecting people across cultures and even becoming a daily ritual for dedicated sports fans, including the host's own family. You'll also get a fun glimpse into the unexpected joys of stepping out of your comfort zone, as the guest shares their hilarious experiences doing 'weird acting' in ads. He's got superb cricketing brains. He thinks cricket from a different angle. Even when he used to commentate, you know, he used to predict what is going to happen in the next two or three balls. ... He had a foresight on uh new players as well players that hadn't really and he'd be like they're going to be a star in the years they're going to be a star they're going to be a star and all of those things have like come to this guy's famous for that. What unique aspect of Shane Warne's cricketing ability is highlighted in the transcript? According to the speaker, what personal quality made watching cricket with Shane Warne particularly enjoyable? What uncanny predictive ability of Shane Warne is mentioned in the transcript regarding his commentary? Besides predicting game outcomes, what other foresight did Shane Warne possess regarding players? You’ll really connect with how they both emphasize that becoming a master at anything means you have to fail and learn from it – it’s actually essential for growth. They give you a fresh take on celebrity, showing how being authentic and even a bit “childlike” by exploring and doing fun, unconventional things can be far more genuine than always trying to be “cool.” You’ll get insight into the delicate balance of staying true to yourself while navigating the expectations and rules that come with being a public figure. This clip will make you appreciate how stepping out of your comfort zone, even to do something “weird” or unexpected like a quirky acting cameo, can be a refreshing and enjoyable experience. I don't think you can become a master at anything without failing. it's good to break the like celebrity norms. What common characteristic did the interviewer note about both Ed Sheeran and Rohit Sharma regarding their fame? According to the speakers, what is essential for becoming a 'master at anything'? How do the celebrities sometimes approach 'ticking the boxes' during public appearances? Why did Ed Sheeran find his 'Red Notice' cameo, where he came across 'badly', funny? What is the overall approach to career and public image demonstrated by these celebrities?