Industrialist Harsh Goenka is known for sharing motivational insights on social media. On Tuesday, he took to X (formerly Twitter) to share another thought-provoking message, which he called the "3–30–300 Rule of Life." In his post, the chairman of RPG Enterprises wrote: "3 people will shape who you become. 30 people will broaden how you think. 300 people will open your network. Choose your circle wisely." The post resonated with many users, who shared their views in the comments section. "The older I get, the more I realize the first 3 influence the other 330," one user wrote. Another commented, "Choosing or rather getting to that 300 network is the most difficult thing. If one can solve this, one will be successful in business."— hvgoenka (@hvgoenka) Earlier Post on the Power of Company In another inspirational post shared on June 30, Goenka wrote: "If you spend all day in a fish market, you'll carry the smell of fish. Spend all day in a perfume shop, and you'll carry its fragrance. Spend your days with complainers, and you'll begin to see problems everywhere. Spend them with grateful people, and you'll begin to see possibilities everywhere." Heartwarming Video of Father Helping Blind Son Enjoy Football On Tuesday, Goenka also shared a touching video showing a father helping his visually impaired son experience a football match. The clip shows a young boy sitting in front of a television broadcasting a Portugal football match. Beside him, his father uses a handmade tactile board resembling a football pitch, complete with markings for goals, the centre circle and playing zones.— hvgoenka (@hvgoenka) As the match unfolds, the father guides the boy's hand across the board, tracing the movement of players and the ball while describing the action in real time. The creative method allows the child to follow the flow of the game through touch. The short video captures the boy's delight as exciting moments occur during the match, with his face lighting up in joy. The clip highlights a father's ingenuity and dedication in making the sport accessible and enjoyable for his son.