Finnish Sales People Are Very Honest - said a British Woman

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 24. 11. 2023
  • One very distinct quality that Finnish Salespeople have is honesty and directness. In fact, that's how you are able to spot if a salesperson is a good person in Finland. If they don't tell you everything about what you are buying and you feel they are hiding something - that's considered scamming and is a huge turn-off when dealing with salespeople. Let's talk about what a British Woman said to me about Finnish salespeople.
    Eduard helps Foreigners build extraordinary lives in Finland and young Finnish men under 35-40 years of age to break free from what's holding them back and achieve their emotional goals related to people, relationships, and exciting moments in life.
    Get Your Free consultation:
    Telegram: t.me/eduon3
    Instagram: / eduon3
    Telegram Channel: t.me/stayingsanewithedward
    00:47 Finnish Sales People Are Very Honest in Comparison to British
    01:25 Low-Quality Finnish Salespeople
    02:29 Joking is Lying in Finland
    05:29 How Selling in Finland Goes
    08:46 If You Can't Make a Finn Laugh - be Honest
    09:58 Where Finland is Heading
    10:57 Finnish People Are Overly Hardworking
    12:06 Help Finland Come Out of Recession

Komentáře • 7

  • @Gwafton
    @Gwafton Před měsícem +1

    Life has been harsh at these latitudes especially in the past and peole had to work hard to overcome difficulties. I believe that this is the main reason why Finns generally dislike troublemakers or anyone who creates problems out of nothing. When there are enough of actual difficulties to work on, you certainly don't want to take hear, and even less bear, anyone's personal issues.
    On the other hand, due to the rough conditions, people are typically helpful when you have got real (non-artificial) problems. It has improved the society's chances to survive through famines, wars and cold winters.
    If you fully understand this, it is easy to settle anywhere in Finland. If you don't cause trouble, don't disturb with noise or anti-social behaviour, give a hand to others when they really need it, take care of your environment and sometimes bring for example buns to your neighbour, you can be sure that if there is anyone who dislikes you because of your appearance or culture, will not gather support amongst others. I would say that this applies pretty much everywhere in the world.
    Concerning communication styles in Finland, there is more variation. For example strictly factual, clear and minimalistic (Tavastian) and overly rambling with 90% no content (Savonian). I personally like that Finns and Balts generally speak only when they have got something to say instead of filling the air with useless chatter. This cultural zone is an oasis to introverted minds. If that makes someone to feel uncomfortable, then let it be so. Or we can mask for them if we are pursuing to sell them something expensive with a good profit margin.

  • @sepposimola7352
    @sepposimola7352 Před 2 měsíci

    Real good video! 😊

  • @paulomoh8231
    @paulomoh8231 Před 5 měsíci +1

    This is so enlightening to know how a Finn thinks. I like the way you have analysed the old and young, how they think and react to issues. Its really nice. Thanks

  • @testaajatestaaja7215
    @testaajatestaaja7215 Před 2 měsíci

    Just one funny thing i noticed. A not 100% Finn actually pronounciates his ö"s right, but not in the framework i would have expected. Metal umlauts or not, your "because" became "becöme" and i love it . :D

  • @jarikinnunen1718
    @jarikinnunen1718 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Mostly we finns try to be nice to foreigners. We want avoid problems. Our history include two occupied era, which was dangerous do some trouble big or small to them. We had four terrible war for kept freedom. Be nice is easy way to do same thing.

  • @0neChecker
    @0neChecker Před 2 měsíci +1

    Funny.. Many foreigners complain that Finns talk English to them while they themselves would like to learn Finnish.