"For any victory you need an attack": Vladimir Mashkov told how he copes with difficulties
It is
always nice to get a charge of motivation and inspiration from your favorite
artist, especially in person. Another star guest visited the RUSSIA EXPO and
surprised fans in a big way. Vladimir Mashkov - People's Artist of Russia,
theater and film actor, artistic director of the Moscow Oleg Tabakov Theater
met with fans in the Moscow area at the RUSSIA EXPO.
The star
guest recalled how his creative path began, talked about modern projects and
even became a motivational speaker.
"The
goal is important, even if it is fantastic. But it's always worth to keep going
to achieve it. I am a persistent person. And this quality always helps me. You
always have to try, it's better to do something and regret, don't be scared of
difficulties! For any victory you need an attack", - emphasized Vladimir
Mashkov.
The fiery
speech inspired not only adults, but also very young guests. Little Eva, who
now and then passionately supported the artist, touched Mashkov himself and
made the audience laugh. The little girl was even presented with a small gift
from the Moscow stand.
"I can't imagine how one can dislike Vladimir Lvovich, he is such a kind and caring person. And he says just the right things, I leave satisfied and inspired!" - shared her emotions fan Katerina Sobleva.
Earlier Vladimir Mashkov and Alyona Babenko visited the stand of Kuzbass on the Day of the Kemerovo region to support their native land.
During the all-Russian survey "What does the Motherland begin with?", people across the country are answering this question in their own way, opening up the innermost corners of their souls.
Souvenir nevalyashkas (traditional Russian roly-poly dolls), are attracting particular attention, with guests choosing them for their harmonious combination of Russian colour and traditional Chinese symbols.
Under the guidance of artisans, each guest made an unusual souvenir that can become either a personal talisman or a gift with a special story.
