Mr. Naresh referred Jimmy to a place that mostly deals with sports cars, imported cars, and luxury cars. This was one of the places that catered to the kind of people we watch in movies. People who are company owners, actors, billionaires, and anyone with enough money to buy the whole garage Jimmy's father owns just because they can't find a parking spot for their favourite car.
The owner of the garage knew Mr. Naresh as they were batchmates and childhood friends. And the owner of these garage chains had built this vast empire of luxury garages all around the world on his own.
The owner's name was David, and when he met Jimmy, something in Jimmy reminded him of his younger self. But he had built this empire on the trust of his clients and the quality of his work, and even if Mr. Naresh was a really close friend, he couldn't just hire anyone simply because he asked. But what he could do was sponsor Jimmy while he trained in the garage to become one of their workers, qualified enough to deal with cars that are worth more than many people's homes.
But before that came a test. This was a garage that only trains people with skills, so they kept an entrance test for everyone who wanted to start working and training there, to become a highly skilled person equipped enough to handle not just cars worth millions, but also the clients who owned them.
Jimmy knew that this was not going to be an easy test, but he had confidence in his skills. Because he didn't just work in his father's garage, but had many times sneaked out to find ways to earn more money, and had used his people skills and his mechanic skills to become a mechanic for underground racing circles.
He had honed his skills enough that he could repair the cars in these circles. They were not that high tech, but enough to give Jimmy the experience he needed to pass this test and enter into a new life.