Comedian Munawar Faruqui recently opened up about his journey, struggles and more. He appeared on tennis star Sania Mirza’s podcast, where he discussed these topics. During the conversation, he opened up about his childhood, his first jobs and more. Munawar revealed that he began working when he was just eight years old and took up different jobs while growing up.Recalling his early working days, Munawar said, “I was eight years old when I started working. I used to work at a small shop and sell different things. I would earn ₹10-20 a day. When I was 11, I started working at a gift shop, where I stayed for two to four months. But I remember my first proper job was at a utensil shop.”He also spoke about his interrupted education and revealed that he had always been a good student. Although he wanted to pursue his studies, circumstances did not allow him to continue beyond Class 6. Recalling his academic performance, he said, “I wanted to study, but I couldn’t. I was very good at studies. I studied till Class 6 and was among the best students in my class. I used to come first.”Despite having to discontinue his education, Munawar said he has never really felt disappointed about it. He explained that his perspective changed as he grew older and realised how much he enjoyed working. He added, “But I never really felt disappointed about not being able to continue because, looking back, I realise how much I enjoy working. I like working so much that I can work every day. I don’t like taking holidays.”The comedian further spoke about his relationship with work and money, explaining that putting in effort and earning through his work gives him satisfaction. He said, “I enjoy working, earning money and putting in the effort. I don’t get tired of it.”Munawar also addressed how people perceive his dedication towards work. While those around him often point out how hard he works, he believes that his efforts are no different from those of other working professionals. He concluded, “People often tell me that I work very hard, but I feel everyone works as much as I do.”