Hindustan Times News, New Delhi: businessman Harsh Goenka‘s tweet about saving money has sparked controversy in the online community.
In a post on X, Goenka said, “Saving ₹ 600 per day = ₹ 2,19,000 per year. Reading 20 pages per day = 30 books per year. Walking 10,000 steps per day = 70 marathons per year.
Never underestimate the power of small habits.”Goenka’s tweet may have been posted with the intention of creating a change from continuity
but the post did not go down well with the majority of users as it was being tweeted at a time when people were being laid off and prices of products were skyrocketing.
And this is the reason why his tweet received mixed reactions as many users highlighted the challenges that the average Indian citizen faces in achieving such goals.
One of the users said, Harsh Goenka “Look at the ground before dreaming. Majority of Indians are struggling to earn 600 rupees per day and you are talking about saving 600 rupees?
Majority of Indians spend more than 15 hours earning just to survive. , when they have to read 20 pages and walk 10000 steps. Unfortunately, when the time comes,Harsh Goenka
your statement is only viable for a certain segment of the population Harsh Goenka
?So another user said, “How do you save daily?
Do you get paid daily? Do you read daily? Do you read daily?
Orti hi karega aadmi 20 pages randomly. (Only they won’t read 20 pages randomly, no one shares their knowledge when it comes to money.)Another user said,
“70% of Indians earn less than this. So stop this drama and pay your employees well
.”There were some users who agreed with his statement, saying, “Continuity in these small actions often turns into significant achievements.”
but the post did not go down well with the majority of users as it was being tweeted at a time when people were being laid off and prices of products were skyrocketing.
And this is the reason why his tweet received mixed reactions as many users highlighted the challenges that the average Indian citizen faces in achieving such goals.
One of the users said, “Look at the ground before dreaming. Majority of Indians are struggling to earn 600 rupees per day and you are talking about saving 600 rupees?
Majority of Indians spend more than 15 hours earning just to survive. , when they have to read 20 pages and walk 10000 steps. Unfortunately, when the time comes,
your statement is only viable for a certain segment of the population
?So another user said, “How do you save daily?
Do you get paid daily? Do you read daily? Do you read daily?
Orti hi karega aadmi 20 pages randomly. (Only they won’t read 20 pages randomly, no one shares their knowledge when it comes to money.)Another user said,
“70% of Indians earn less than this. So stop this drama and pay your employees well
.”There were some users who agreed with his statement, saying, “Continuity in these small actions often turns into significant achievements.”
but the post did not go down well with the majority of users as it was being tweeted at a time when people were being laid off and prices of products were skyrocketing.
And this is the reason why his tweet received mixed reactions as many users highlighted the challenges that the average Indian citizen faces in achieving such goals.
One of the users said, “Look at the ground before dreaming. Majority of Indians are struggling to earn 600 rupees per day and you are talking about saving 600 rupees?
Majority of Indians spend more than 15 hours earning just to survive. , when they have to read 20 pages and walk 10000 steps. Unfortunately, when the time comes,
your statement is only viable for a certain segment of the population
?So another user said, “How do you save daily?
Do you get paid daily? Do you read daily? Do you read daily?
Orti hi karega aadmi 20 pages randomly. (Only they won’t read 20 pages randomly, no one shares their knowledge when it comes to money.)Another user said,
“70% of Indians earn less than this. So stop this drama and pay your employees well
.”There were some users who agreed with his statement, saying, “Continuity in these small actions often turns into significant achievements.”