The 19-year-old left-hander smashed 151 runs in 3 games, bagged Man of the Match and Man of the Series, and did it all while being encouraged to play his natural, fearless T20 game. That’s rare. Especially in a system where young players often get micromanaged. But here’s what’s interesting; his captain Shreyas Iyer didn’t just hand him a bat. He handed him freedom. "I try to make sure they’re comfortable and relaxed. That’s how you get the best out of them," Iyer said. And it worked. India swept Zimbabwe 3-0. More than stats, this is about culture. About leaders who don't stifle talent; they unlock it. If you’re chasing a dream; whether it’s government jobs, cricket, or anything else; remember this: sometimes the biggest barrier isn’t skill. It’s permission. Permission to be yourself. To play your game. To show up exactly as you are. Sooryavanshi didn’t change for the occasion. The team changed for him. And that’s how you build champions.