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“I Live A Very Content Life,” Parmish Verma’s Life Philosophy Is Something Everyone Should Follow

On Sunday Brunch with Kamiya Jani, Parmish Verma opened up about why he stopped comparing himself to others and how that decision completely changed his inner peace.

by Mahi Adlakha
“I Live A Very Content Life,” Parmish Verma’s Life Philosophy Is Something Everyone Should Follow

A green Lamborghini slicing through the streets is probably the last setting one expects to hear a conversation about emotional peace. Yet that is exactly what happened in the latest episode of Sunday Brunch with Kamiya Jani featuring Parmish Verma. Between luxury cars, the massive new Mohali home, and the easy banter with Kamiya, Parmish ended up saying something far more memorable than anything visible on screen. 

Parmish Verma Opens Up About Happiness & Success

While cooking during the episode, Kamiya Jani asked him whether success and failure still affect him emotionally. Parmish did not jump to the usual celebrity answer about “staying positive” or “working harder.” Instead, he admitted that there was a time when both success and failure shook him. But somewhere along the way, something changed.

He spoke about taking time to sit with his own insecurities rather than constantly running from them. He explained that he slowly learned how to make peace with uncertainty instead of trying to control every outcome. 

Also Read: Divyenndu, Pulkit Samrat & Karan Talk Relationships, Marriage & Delhi Food On Sunday Brunch With Kamiya

Thoughts On Success, Failure & Emotional Peace

Parmish Verma then made an observation that is likely to stay with viewers longer than the Lamborghini shots or the luxurious house tour.

He said he has seen many unsuccessful people living happily, and many highly successful people living miserably. According to him, the problem begins when successful people constantly compare themselves to others. There is always someone richer, bigger, more famous, more relevant, or more accomplished. The race simply keeps extending. So he stopped measuring his life against other people’s lives.

Instead, he compares himself to the younger version of himself, the boy who did not even know such luxuries existed. He laughed while recalling how there was a time when expensive watches, luxury cars, or massive homes were not even part of his imagination. Today, he can buy those things. That alone, for him, feels extraordinary.

It is a surprisingly grounded perspective coming from someone surrounded by visible success.

Also Read: Kumar Vishwas Talks Politics, Poetry & Spirituality Over Aloo Puri On Sunday Brunch With Kamiya Jani

Watch the full Sunday Brunch episode on the Curly Tales App or the Curly Tales YouTube Channel. 

Cover Image Courtesy: Internal

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First Published: May 22, 2026 5:16 PM

FAQs

What did Parmish Verma say about happiness on Sunday Brunch?

Parmish Verma shared that he stopped comparing his life to others and instead compares himself only to his younger self.

Why does Parmish Verma believe successful people can still be unhappy?

According to Parmish Verma, many successful people constantly compare themselves to others, which prevents them from feeling satisfied or content.

What did Parmish Verma say about success and failure?

He admitted that both success and failure once affected him emotionally, but over time he learned to sit with his insecurities and accept uncertainty.

Where can viewers watch the full Sunday Brunch episode?

The complete episode is available on the Curly Tales App and the Curly Tales YouTube Channel.