Placeholder Image

字幕列表 影片播放

  • - [Narrator] The King of High-Ticket Sales.

  • Worlds Highest-Paid Consultant.

  • Media Celebrity.

  • Multi-Millionaire Entrepreneur.

  • Acclaimed TEDx Speaker.

  • International Best-Selling Author.

  • Dan Lok.

  • You have what I call mercenaries, mercenaries.

  • So lets say when you conduct an interview

  • with a potential employee.

  • Now very often after the interview you ask them

  • do you have any questions for me?

  • Right, at the end of interview and you ask them,

  • a potential employee, do you have any questions for me?

  • And they would say sometime no,

  • now if they asking questions like,

  • well, do I get overtime, and when, how they get a raise.

  • And how many hours do I have to work?

  • Their asking money type questions.

  • How much money can I make, their mercenaries.

  • It means they work for money.

  • It means they work for money.

  • Nothing wrong with that.

  • If your hiring mercenaries,

  • like mercenaries are great for sales positions.

  • Cause they're driven by money.

  • So mercenaries, awesome for sales, let them have it.

  • They are like hungry, they make stuff happen,

  • they close sales, yeah good.

  • And the second type of employee is what I call a grunt.

  • A grunt, a grunt is just...

  • Doing my thing, they wanna do the minimum,

  • and just get paid, go home, that's about it, mediocre.

  • So a grunt, if you ask them,

  • do you have any questions for me?

  • They will be asking questions,

  • well how many vacations do I get?

  • Do I get holiday pay?

  • How many hours do I have to work?

  • And you ask them I kinda don't want part time.

  • No I don't want full time, I just kinda want part time.

  • That's a grunt, okay it's a grunt.

  • And there's a place for grunt in business.

  • I'm not saying everybody.

  • So but knowing that's a grunt

  • just by the way they ask you questions.

  • cause you can see, that's what drives them.

  • Mercenaries driven by money, greed, right.

  • Grunt is driven by comfort, security.

  • I just want to do enough, bare minimum.

  • And then you have what I call a patriot, a patriot.

  • A patriot after the interview and you ask

  • do you have any questions for me?

  • The patriot will say,

  • I'm interested in your training program.

  • I'm interested in your team, and your culture,

  • and what's your vision for the company?

  • And if I was to rise up

  • and want to take on more responsibility,

  • what does that look like?

  • You know what, I've also done some research for a company,

  • I think I have some ideas I want to contribute.

  • Or I know you're hiring for this position,

  • but I think I could actually help you in this area.

  • They're giving you ideas, that's a patriot.

  • Because they are driven my mission.

  • They're not driven by money,

  • they're not driven by minimum amount of work,

  • they're driven by mission.

  • They join the company because they can see your company

  • that's going places, they want to be a part of that.

  • That's very very different.

  • Very very different.

  • So as an entrepreneur you want to have

  • mercenaries doing sales.

  • With all the roles, especially operation,

  • important management roles you want to have patriots.

  • Because those people is the ones that

  • understands your value, and your vision, and your mission,

  • and they gonna make that happen.

  • They're thinking about your business

  • when your not thinking about your business.

  • And that usually is something that you can not teach them.

  • It starts with their upbringing.

  • It starts with their childhood or how their parents are.

  • My job is not to change them from mercenaries or grunt.

  • How many of you try that?

  • Try to turn a grunt into a patriot.

  • Alright, that shit does not work.

  • Its a sure fire way to drive yourself insane.

  • They're a grunt.

  • You either use them for what they do,

  • but don't try to change them into a patriot.

  • Higher a patriot day one.

  • Talk with them, go through different scenarios.

  • Let me give you, would you want a kick ass interview tip?

  • Hello.

  • - [Crowd] Yes.

  • - That's the response, I'm gonna give it to you.

  • Do you want a kick ass interview tip?

  • - [Crowd] Yes.

  • - Okay that's better.

  • Sometimes what I do,

  • when I interview someone who's in key position.

  • key position, a directors position,

  • I would give them what I call a difference test.

  • To see if they have difference.

  • And the way I do it is,

  • I would get them to do stuff that's out of the norm.

  • Let me give an example,

  • well you know, we are gonna have this interview,

  • meet me 5 AM in downtown.

  • What the fuck.

  • If they make excuses, I can't do it, this and that.

  • I don't want you.

  • Because how you do anything is how you do everything.

  • If I ask you to do something kinda out of norm,

  • go the extra mile, day one,

  • I haven't even hired you yet, you give me excuse.

  • Imagine what happens after you hire them.

  • Same, it's the same.

  • Human beings are interesting.

  • They say na I don't want to do that.

  • Now, here's the thing,

  • I would say meet me at 5 AM in downtown.

  • Sure I'll be there.

  • Actually you know what lets not do that,

  • lets meet me 9 AM at this place.

  • Its a test.

  • Not showing up 5 AM downtown, its a test.

  • Another thing I would sometimes as them to do is,

  • you know what when you showed up,

  • why don't you get me the sports section

  • from the Vancouver Sun.

  • Okay, that's kinda weird, but yeah get me that.

  • Now that's what happen when they showed up,

  • some of them will not have the sports section

  • of the Vancouver Sun.

  • It means what?

  • - [Audience Member] No attention to details.

  • - No attention to details, not coachable.

  • I don't have to work with them for one minute,

  • I know their not coachable.

  • I just said purposely, bring me that.

  • Or if they say, why do you need that?

  • Why do you need sports?

  • Don't you have a cell phone?

  • If that's the attitude that you get, guess what,

  • when you hire them, when you ask them to do stuff,

  • its the same attitude that you'll get.

  • Okay, so lets say that they showed up and say,

  • hey you know, Dan here's the sports section

  • of the Vancouver Sun.

  • Awesome, their coachable right?

  • That's not the one you want to hire.

  • Why, because it means that they only do

  • what they're asked to do.

  • For a key position I need someone who can think.

  • Who would go the extra mile.

  • I don't want you to just do what I ask you to do.

  • I'll need you do extra.

  • So if someone shows up, I've had experience,

  • someone shows up, I'll tell you different scenario.

  • One candidate shows up with the Vancouver Sun sports section

  • also the Province sports section,

  • just in case I might need it.

  • Hmm, that's interesting.

  • They see that that person goes the extra mile.

  • Just to be, cover all the bases.

  • I have another candidate shows up Vancouver Sun, Province,

  • she actually memorized all the scores.

  • She thought I was gonna test her.

  • (laughter)

  • I have another candidate showed up with the sports section,

  • and also a summary on the excel spreadsheet.

  • (chatting)

  • Isn't that interesting.

  • I didn't ask them to do that.

  • That's what you want to do.

  • You didn't ask them to do that, and they did it.

  • Guess what, when you hire them, when you work together,

  • they will do the same thing, they will do the same thing.

  • And then when I sit down with them,

  • I'll role play with you, its really interesting.

  • So I would sit down with the person,

  • and they would bring me, imagine this is the sports section.

  • Yes, okay.

  • So I've had scenario where I sit over here,

  • and the candidate sit over here.

  • They say hey Dan here's the sports section.

  • I say great, I sit, I put newspaper.

  • I say please have a seat, I'll be right back.

  • And she was like...

  • Well he asked me to sit down, so...

  • What does that tell me?

  • She does do what I told her to do,

  • but chances are after I hire her,

  • she do stuff behind my back, when I'm not there.

  • She just did it.

  • This is pretty common sense,

  • and say you know what, that's a newspaper,

  • that's a lousy idea, let me pick it up and put it here.

  • She could have done that, but no, like hmm.

  • Hopefully nobody looked.

  • So how you do anything is how you do everything.

  • Through that interview process there's so many thing

  • that I don't have to read their fucking resume.

  • Really, its not important.

  • I do a few of these difference test,

  • it tells me an awful lot about who they are.

  • I don't care what they say.

  • There are people who sound pretty good in interviews.

  • Like they sound like they're awesome, right?

  • You interview them.

  • Why do you think they're so good at interviews?

  • - [Crowd] (answering)

  • - That's all they fucking do.

  • They're not doing their job,

  • they're good at doing interviews.

  • That's why they sound perfect,

  • they say the right thing and all.

  • you don't want those people.

  • I want people, show me the habits.

  • And I would ask all kinds of questions,

  • and some of them, you know the typical interview questions.

  • But I asked a lot of question, and its like hmm,

  • I say what kind of ice cream do you like?

  • I ask crazy things like that.

  • And if they're like, (stammering)

  • green tea.

  • Why the hesitation?

  • I just asked a simple question.

  • Like what are you hiding from me?

  • What's there to be scared of?

  • Right, if they say, oh yeah vanilla.

  • Oh cool, I like vanilla too.

  • So as I'm talking with them,

  • I'm testing them and asking them questions.

  • This simple interview technique,

  • I'm telling you if you use it, it'll save you so much money.

  • So much money.

  • just little test.

  • Is that good, yes?

  • Yeah, try it out, try it out.

  • Ask them to do some, you'll be surprised how people behave.

  • And that's why most of them are not

  • cut out to be on your team.

  • You've been watching my videos for some time now

  • and you might be wondering,

  • Dan, how do I go to the next level?

  • Or how could I be mentored by you?

  • Here's what I want you to do,

  • my very first assignment to see if you qualify,

  • I want you to go to fumoney.com

  • to download a copy of my book.

  • You can't even do that, I can't be your mentor.

  • The second step is after you download my book

  • I want you to read it,

  • and you also get an invitation to register

  • for one of my upcoming webinars.

  • I warned yo to register and show up for that webinar.

  • During the webinar I go through all the details

  • of how you can possibly be mentored by me.

  • Go there right now, fumoney.com

- [Narrator] The King of High-Ticket Sales.

字幕與單字

單字即點即查 點擊單字可以查詢單字解釋

A2 初級 美國腔

3種基本的員工類型|企業家和企業領導者的簡單祕密 (The 3 Basic Types of Employees | A Simple Secret For Entrepreneurs And Business Leaders)

  • 75 8
    林筠潔 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
影片單字