@viraj_sheth Why don't you give this advice to creators/influencers of your agency.........and before hiring any so called talent dekh toh lo kisko promote kar rahe ho.
12 years ago, my salary was INR 10,000. I used to work with a non-profit organisation. And, loved my work.
But, I wanted to study abroad. And, there was no way I could afford that on my salary.
So I started looking for more opportunities to earn.
[1] Since, I had a good GMAT score, I started teaching for the GMAT. I found my first clients by posting regularly on GMAT club.
[2] For close to 3 years, I took 0 weekends off. Every weekend I made some additional money that would help me fund my MBA
[3] I had no intent of building a business. Or even knew how to build one.
I had a simple goal: to fund my MBA.
I had 0 mentors, spent close to 0 money building a business (because I had none).
But, I worked hard to manage my primary job, secondary job, MBA applications -- all together.
Though I did not make crazy money from my venture; my scholarships funded my MBA. My parents, plus my GMAT tutoring money helped me with my living expenses.
All this taught me the power of small, profitable ventures.
Even till this day, I am a big advocate of starting things slowly.
And, growing things organically. These do not have the glitz like funded businesses, but you get to learn things at your own pace.
With such an approach you rarely require crazy money or a line-up of mentors to coach you.
And, honestly anyone can do this.
Ravikant Meena from Baran, Rajasthan got his perfect job according to his skills and interest through National Career Service.
Now, it's your turn to find your perfect job. Register now at https://t.co/CzfOtPr53a
#NCSIndia#NationalCareerService#MoLEIndia#jobs#jobseekers
Making money is a skill you can cultivate like any other.
Theory, tutorials, and advice will only go so far.
Like learning to walk, it can take more than a year of constant failure, but then it clicks. And to maintain that skill, you have to use it daily.