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Vikas Gawri @UCREe8FVF7VxaTGwH-84hMlA@youtube.com

252K subscribers - no pronouns :c

Here you will learn about the top three things Finance, Busi


Welcoem to posts!!

in the future - u will be able to do some more stuff here,,,!! like pat catgirl- i mean um yeah... for now u can only see others's posts :c

Vikas Gawri
Posted 3 months ago

How Rich People use Hawala Bazaar system to receive or transfer their black money out of India.

They move their money without leaving a trace, effectively evading government detection.

Shockingly, even those you consider your inspiration might be using this system.

Let's delve into the dark side of the rich and powerful. And understand the secrets of money laundering system.

Important Video. Go watch now!👇

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Vikas Gawri
Posted 1 year ago

LIFE UPDATE 🙌

I am into content creation since last 5 years, from faceless meme pages to building my own personal brand.

And this week I got an opportunity to attend my first creator event. Met with lots of rising creators and had an insightful conversation with them.

‪@anantladhaIAFK‬ ‪@ThinkSchool‬ ‪@AbhiandNiyu‬ ‪@BeerBiceps‬ ‪@CARachanaRanade‬

I will always be thankful to these OG creators for inspiring me to create quality contents for the audience.

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Vikas Gawri
Posted 1 year ago

(Sales Challenge - Selling a comb to a bald monk)

3 sales professionals applied to work for a huge company. As they were all evenly qualified, the interviewer decided to set a sales challenge and the person who sold the most will be selected for the work.


The challenge was to sell combs to monks of any temple up in the mountains.
"You have 3 days, and the person who sells the most will get the job" said the interviewer.


After 3 days, the 3 applicants returned, and reported their results.


Candidate 1 said, "I managed to sell a comb. The monks scolded me, saying I was openly mocking them. Disappointed, I gave up and left. scratching his head. I told him the comb would help him scratch and he bought a comb."

Candidate 2 said, "That's good, but I did better. I sold 10 combs.


Excited, the interviewer asked, "How did you do it?"


Candidate 2 responded:

"I observed that the visitors had very messy hair because of the strong winds they faced when walking towards the temple. I convinced the monk to give the visitors combs so they could tidy up and show more respect during their worship."

Candidate 3shouted "Not so fast, I sold more than both."

"How much did you sell?" the interviewer asked.



"A thousand combs"



"Wow! How did you do it? the interviewer exclaimed.

"I went to one of the largest temples there and thanked the head master for serving the people and providing them with a sacred place of worship. He was very kind and said he would like to thank and appreciate his visitors for their support and devotion. I suggested that the best way would be to offer its visitors momento.


I showed him the wooden combs I had carved words on and told him that people would use the combs daily and serve as a constant reminder to do good deeds. He liked the idea and ordered a thousand combs"

"You were lucky," one of the other candidates said bitterly.

"Not really," the interviewer replied. "He had a plan, that's why he had the comb carved before his visit. Even if this temple didn't want it, surely another would."

Business lessons from this story :



The three different candidates show us the different levels of business performance:



Candidate 1 displayed the most basic level, which is to meet the prospect's personal needs.

The monk with the itchy scalp had a personal need; It was specific to him alone.



Candidate 2 shows the next level – anticipating and creating new needs for the prospect.

Perhaps the monk does not have an obvious need for the comb, but how can it still benefit him?

When you can educate the prospect about the new possibilities and benefits for their business, you already outperform your competitors.



Candidate 3 demonstrates the best level of all; an ongoing relationship resulting from repeat sales and referrals.

Everyone was a winner, the monk, the devotees, the 3rd candidate and the interviewer.

Help your prospects benefit their prospects, to create maximum value.


Think of each prospect not as individuals, but also as their contacts and network beyond them.



Think of each customer as a lifetime customer rather than a one-time sale.

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Vikas Gawri
Posted 1 year ago

The best way to know someone's personality is by #travelling with them.

At the time of comfortable moments everybody behaves really well.
True personality comes up when you miss the bus, when you find no rooms in any hotels, when you lose money, or when you have money for only one person's food.

(see below picture)

For my #vizag trip, I went there with my two friends.

On the right is Harsh Dhruw the one who managed all our expenses and because of him only we could travel vizag for only Rs.4000/- per person.

at the left is my friend devendra, he made us laugh every second in #visakhapatnam

Today, we don't meet that often, but yes, this trip alone helped us get to know each other really well.

Try this hack, and let me know your experience later.

Your Friend,
Vikas Gawri

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Vikas Gawri
Posted 1 year ago

One of the best sales strategy I got to see when I travelled to Vishakhapatnam.

There I visited a restaurant which caught my attention because of the interesting deal they were giving. A Full Plate Thaali for only Rs.79 and this caught my eye because in my city, a Full Plate Thaali typically costs between Rs. 120 to Rs. 150.

The waiter was really kind there, he comforted me by saying, "Sir please call me whenever you need any other things".

He came a couple of times during my dining period and asked me nice things like, "Sir, do you need pickle," "Sir, do you need water," and "Sir, do you need additional salad."

At the end of the meal he asked "Sir, do you need sweets",

I told him there is already one sweet included in my thaali to which he replied that, sir Brown Kalakand is our special sweet you should try it and finally I ordered it.

His politeness led me to believe that he was giving me everything for free, but that was plainly not the case.

The surprising part comes when the same waiter came to me with his bright smile again,

I checked the bill and get shocked : The Full Plate Thaali was Rs 59,
but the sweet I ordered at the end was Rs. 119

He smiled, I Paid.

He used a psychology strategy called Theory of Reciprocity, It says that in many social situations we pay back what we received from others.

The Waiter gave me the Respect, gave me comforts, gave me the feeling like I came to my grandma's home and everything is free here and at the end I paid for all these things.\

To understand this strategy more clear,
Don't forget to watch my video on this strategy, click the below link

youtube.com/shorts/yDfx-cQlJxQ?feature=share

Best regards,
Vikas

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Vikas Gawri
Posted 1 year ago

Finally we achieved 30K mark on Youtube. May be the numbers are not much bigger, but the important thing here is that, now we have a community of more than 30K that are eager to learn about Finance | Marketing | Business.

Stay tuned for more valuable videos, trying my best to simplify the complex things for you. Just need your love & Support throughout this journey so I can stay charged & energetic.

⏬️ Comment down the best part you love about this channel 🙌

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Vikas Gawri
Posted 1 year ago

"Found a #Tiger in the Toilet"

I heard about this story from one of my teacher in college.

A hungry tiger entered the premises of a large #corporate company and hid inside the restroom. He pounced on the company's junior manager as he entered. Nobody noticed the manager's disappearance.

The next day, the senior manager became his new victim, and nobody cared. In fact, they were relieved that the managers were not in the office. On the third day, the tiger spotted the Vice President and ate him as well. Nobody said anything.

The tiger became overjoyed and thought it was the ideal setting for him. The following day, he made an effort to find another man who was carrying a tray of cups. After the man went unnoticed for the entire day, this made a total chaos in the office.

He was the one who made the tea and gave it to everyone warmly. The staff became crazy after he went missing and started searching for him and they discovered him close to the restroom, flushed the tiger and saved his life.

The message ?
If you're not useful for the #corporate world, they didn't care for you even for a second.

Later, I found that this story was mentioned in a book by K AJAYAKUMAR

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