Mr. Charlie Harary, Esq. is a prolific speaker who has traveled all over the country and abroad speaking for organizations, schools, universities and institutions on a variety of topics and to audiences of various sizes and affiliations. He has created dozens of videos that have received worldwide attention reaching hundreds of thousands of people in over 15 countries.
Mr. Harary is the CEO of H3 Capital LLC, a private equity company based in New York.
Prior to H3 Capital, Mr. Harary was the First Vice President of Residential Operations and Legal Counsel of RXR Realty, a multi-billion dollar Real Estate Company based in New York. Prior to RXR, Mr. Harary was an associate in Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison and Davis Polk & Wardwell. He received his J.D. from Columbia Law School where he was awarded the James Kent Scholar and the Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar.
Mr. Harary is an Associate Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship at the Syms School of Business in Yeshiva University. He is also a Senior Lecturer for the Orthodox Union, Aish Hatorah and NCSY.
In addition, he is an active community leader. He is the founder and president of Milvado Inc., an organization that develops innovative methods to teach spirituality in relevant and modern ways. He is a member of the Executive Board of the OU as well as the Founding Chairman of its Young Leadership Cabinet. He is also a member of the Conference of Young Jewish Presidents.
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(5) Anonymous, December 30, 2015 1:02 PM
The right words at the right time.
I have watched this video a few times before, but I got a different perspective today. The inspiration is truly priceless!
(4) Jen, July 4, 2015 8:05 PM
I have been liking and learning from your videos for a few years now and while I understand that your advice today fits the new thinking of the business world; how does it line up with Torah thinking? Is new and fast really better than slow and steady? One of the things I appreciate about reading articles and being taught by Aish is that the wisdom of the sages is still important and carries much more weight than the latest 'fashion'.
(3) chava, July 2, 2015 12:15 PM
Sometimes "good enough" isn't good enough.
I watched my son, a graphic designer, do professional work. But it took time, sometimes a lot of time. It had to be very very good in order for people to hire him and pay him professional fees, when they could hire someone who just finished a course and could put something out that was "good enough" for a lot less money. When there's competition, "good enough" sometimes isn't good enough.
Nancy, July 6, 2015 12:18 PM
To commenter #3 Chava
Your son sounds like he is very talented and has high standards. I agree that there are situations where a piece of work needs to be polished before it can be submitted. However, we can go too far when we believe our work will NEVER be" good enough." If I take an exam and score 98%, I have done very well but have not scored perfectly. Yet, that 98% is a score of which I can be proud.
(2) Nancy, June 29, 2015 11:29 AM
Re: Proofreading.
Someone gave me a really helpful suggestion on proofreading a document/email. This person said I should read my work BACKWARDS. Yes, it can be quite tedious but you will pick up errors more quickly that way. After that admittedly boring process is completed, I always send out my documents immediately. I am still working on my own issues of perfection/procrastination, and Charlie Harary's words are very helpful to me. Todah Rabah!
(1) malka, June 29, 2015 5:26 AM
that's my philosophy. I make an effort that's good enough, and if it needs to be better, i try to do better. We can't accomplish if we are afraid things are not perfect.