MUMBAI: Being a public figure is not easy, especially when your whole life, be it personal or professional, is out there. And Sasural Simar Ka actor Aadesh Chaudhary agrees with it. He said, “To be honest, it can be quite daunting at times.” “As an actor, I'm constantly under scrutiny, and every move I make is magnified. But I've learned to take it in stride and focus on my craft. I remind myself that I'm not just doing this for myself, but for the people who look up to me. So, I try to stay positive and use the criticism to better myself,” he added.
Aadesh emphasises that failure is an inevitable part of life, adding, “I've had my fair share of it. When I fail, I try to take a step back, assess what went wrong, and learn from it.” He, however, believes in accepting it and being open and honest about his experiences, and thus he is not scared of talking about his failures. “I think it helps to humanize me and shows that I'm not afraid to take risks,” he added.
Aadesh has seen his share of ups and downs in his career, and he is proud of what he has achieved so far. He said,"The most challenging time was when I was struggling to find my footing in the industry.” “I faced rejection after rejection, and there were times when I doubted my abilities. But I didn't give up. I kept working hard, honing my craft, and believing in myself. And eventually, things started falling into place,” he added. He is aware that it’s important to stay fit and maintain his physique to survive in the industry despite the busy schedule, and admitted, “It's definitely a challenge, but I prioritize my health and fitness. I make sure to schedule my workouts and self-care activities, and I've learned to say no to non-essential commitments.” “I also try to eat healthy and get enough sleep. It's not always easy, but I know that if I don't take care of myself, I won't be able to perform at my best,” he added.
He also mentioned that the best part about being an actor is the creative satisfaction he gets from playing different roles and telling various stories. He added, “The worst part is the constant pressure to maintain a public image and deal with the scrutiny that comes with it. Sometimes, it feels like I'm living in a fishbowl, and every move I make is being watched and judged.”
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