In this informal YouTube vlog, Austin Maser and his companion Sean dine at an Indian restaurant in Provo after a successful sales‑training booth for Major Sales Training. Austin celebrates the win, mentions future booth purchases, and thanks Sean for the invitation. He then pivots to a promotional segment for his MazerSalesTraining program, emphasizing the value of learning basic Telugu phrases to build rapport with Indian communities, especially in Hyderabad and South India. Austin demonstrates several common Telugu greetings and expressions (e.g., "Namaste," "Naperu Austin," "Alaunaru," "Baghunamu," "Nandri/Dhanyavad") while interacting with the restaurant owner Sidi, who explains cultural details about the deity Ganesh and the role of prayers. Austin also shares personal lifestyle tips (morning CrossFit routine) and stresses that joining Indian WhatsApp groups can generate high‑volume, low‑revenue sales. The video blends casual banter, cultural education, and a sales pitch, concluding with Austin praising the food and thanking the hosts.
Chapters
So we're eating Indian food tonight and— very good. 10 out of 10.
More to come.
Oh yes.
More to come.
Salamat, baby. Dude, you're awesome, dude.
Thank you.
So Major Sales Training had a very successful booth and it's only fitting that we end the night eating Indian food. Dude, Sean, thank you for having us. Sean was very persistent about having us come here.
Uh-huh.
Dude, tell him what you told me. You're like, "Dude, you're coming. I'll take care of you." Yeah, look at this.
Butter naan.
So good.
Tandoori platter. This looks so good. You got 2 sets of samosas.
Amazing. We're going to India in the next— when are we going?
Probably next year.
End of 2026. When is it hot there?
Always hot, brother.
Okay, we're going to India for sure. I'm gonna go to India with you.
100%.
All right, cool, dude. Well, thank you. Yeah, I think biggest thing, like, Sean gave a testimonial, a lot of people there, but this was a really cool testament of our family. We already bought a new booth. They closed me on another booth next year.
Oh really?
But it's cool to be able to do that, dude. We appreciate you, man.
Enjoy your dinner. So thank you for the dinner.
This is, this is a celebration. Even I feel really tired right now. All we did was just hard clothes all day, and we're now we're celebrating.
I'm happy to be part of this.
Love you, bro. Thanks, man. 7:10 in the morning and I just finished up my CrossFit workout. If you're not working out daily, make sure that you put that into your morning routine. Now on this video, I'm teaching you phrases to use in Telugu. This is mainly Hyderabad or South India to be able to build rapport within the Indian community. If you use one of these phrases, they will light up. So when it comes to learning how to sell within these communities, plug into the course where you can actually see live videos of me selling to people up in the city called coming Georgia. And then you'll actually be able to watch videos on like all the tips and tricks and all the little things that I do in order to make these sales be seamless. So plug into the course if you're not in there yet. It is going to pay itself off tenfold because if you can get in with an Indian community, especially on their group chats, like if you can get in their WhatsApp chat, you're going to be selling 20 deals. Now the name of the game with these guys is low revenue, high volume. If you can get them a good deal, you're going to be ripping. So plug into the course to see exactly how I do that. MazerSalesTraining.com. See you guys soon. Kaya, how'd it go?
Good. We're tired, but look at this food.
How do we say something in a different dialect?
In the dialect, dhanyavad.
Dhanyavad.
Or nandri.
Nandri. What's that mean? Thank you?
Thank you.
Nandri.
Nandri.
Nandri. Love, bro.
Awesome, bro.
Thank you, man. You full?
What else we got?
Oh my gosh. It's like a donut. Drink it, maybe.
Yeah, drink it.
Just eat the whole thing. It's like a donut hole. Just go one bite, go.
Frankie, watch. Stop.
Take one. What is that?
It's a globe jelly. It's a fried kind of stuff.
That's great.
Mmm. Wanna try a bite, Frankie?
Shawn, in another life, I was from India.
You are my brother. You are my brother. Look at this bald head, guys.
Hey, you went bald last summer?
I am going bald tonight. I'll send you a video.
No!
I'm serious. Tomorrow morning, when I go to church, it's gonna be bald. Because Sam Tiger also inspired me.
So I'm here with Sidi. You're the owner of— this is Ganesh, right?
Yeah.
So Ganesh is one of the Indian gods that looks kind of like an elephant, right? Each god has like its own thing, right?
Yes.
What is Ganesh's thing? I'm curious.
Ganesh is the primary god for first, if you do prayers and all, we first pray to Ganesh for anything like critical things. Something is happening, if we pray to Ganesh, it will be removed, all the negative energy and all.
That's so cool. The food is amazing. And you're from Hyderabad, right?
Yeah.
So you speak Telugu?
Yes.
So in my job, I work with some people from Hyderabad. Thank you. Krutik netelu. Krutik netelu. And then it's happy gandu mama, right?
Happy gandu mama.
And then krutik netelu. That's thank you. Teach me one new phrase in Telugu that I can use.
Namaste.
Namaste. Okay, namaste. And then how do I say my name is Austin?
Name is— Naperu Austin.
Naperu Austin. Yeah, that's hard. Naperu Austin.
Yeah, my name is Austin. Yeah, we say like Naperu Austin.
And then last one, how are you?
Alaunaru.
Alaunaru.
Alaunaru.
Alaunaru. Did I get it right?
Yes.
Okay, watch this. Naperu Austin.
Alaunaru.
Namaste.
For good means baghunamu.
Baghunamu.
Baghunamu. We are fine.
That's namu. Oh, we're good. Baghunamu.
If someone ask how are you?
How do I say it?
Yeah. And then for reply, it's a baghunamu.
Baghunamu.
Yeah.
Thank you, guys. Hey, you're awesome.
Thank you. Great food.
Fine, we tell in Bhagwanam.
Huh?
Fine, we tell in Bhagwanam. Bhagwanam.
Oh, Bhagwanam, that's in Telugu, for Telugu. Okay, so Ganesh, and you guys are an American, you guys are an American fork, right?
Yes.
Okay, best food I've had in all of Provo, all of like Utah, even better than the restaurants in Provo, like Bombay Palace and Indian Palace. The best.
Thank you so much.
You're the best.
Thank you. Thanks for coming.
Best ever. Come visit. These guys are amazing. Thank you guys.