We know that very famous dialogue he said, that, 'I will own the city someday.' And that is the inspirational word for every actor who comes from outside the city who doesn't have a godfather, and who wants to make it big in the industry. So, he has been the hope for all the actors, I believe. He is someone who gives that inspiration to people that if you have nothing, you can still own it in Mumbai. He's a self-made man, and his success story is definitely exemplary. When you don't have anyone around, who you can rely on or can trust anyone, you can always trust your instinct. He worked really hard, he still worked so hard in doing other things apart from being an actor, I believe he's been constantly thinking day and night, about how to maintain that level of being the 'King Khan' of this industry. I love his DDLJ to Kabhi Haan Kabhi Naa to Chak De. I believe he'll always be the number one guy in my life at least, to look up to and I really wish that he comes back more often in the movies, and we get to see him in some good scripts through something different too. I luckily have worked with him twice. Once I did a commercial ad with them, and I was there for two days with him from eight to eight. I accepted that ad, just to look at him and observe. And that just to observe, do that observation, I wanted to just see how he works and imagine this. I remember it was break time and I was doing that commercial for Red Chillies, what he was promoting Billo Barber, and that time he did that ad he did the print shoot after he completed the other meetings which were scheduled and then he managed to do some other activities, and I was just eating so that fast he was he's, he's fast and he's sharp. And I wish I had this energy in me the way he works, the sharpness, the wittiness when he speaks to all the people in the, even the journalists, I think that's something which I always like to take it from.