AmpGro

🎄 Merry Christmas from AmpGro! 🎄 As we celebrate this season of joy and gratitude, I reflect on the incredible journeys shared through the Client Speak series, the honor of being named Coach of Q3 2024—India, and the meaningful connections I have made with all of you. This Christmas, I encourage you to pause, enjoy the moment, and embrace the opportunities that lie ahead. At AmpGro, we remain committed to empowering individuals to achieve their full potential and break barriers, one goal at a time. ✨ Wishing you and your loved ones a Merry Christmas filled with peace, happiness, and success. Let’s continue to grow, inspire, and thrive together in the coming year! Visit www.ampgro.com to discover more about our journey and how we can help you start yours. #MerryChristmas #ClientSpeak #CoachingJourney #Gratitude #Empowerment #SuccessStories

Gratitude for the Journey: Over the past 80 days, through the "Client Speak" series, I have shared the voices of those who trusted me to guide them on their journeys of transformation. Each piece of feedback has been a reminder of the purpose and power of coaching. Today, I am deeply humbled and grateful to be recognized as Top Coach of Q3 2024—India by Randstad Enterprise. This recognition wouldn’t have been possible without the trust and faith of my clients, the support of my colleagues, and the invaluable lessons learned along the way. Thank you for being part of this incredible journey. Ramna Vadavalli, Joel Paul, Dipali Tone, Piyush Mahajan Anne Durand MCC, Jul Marie Hermosisima, PCC, B Foster Blair, JD, PCC, Michelle M. Lopez, Ph.D., PCC, CEC, CMC, Josh Zimmerman, Irene Nizzero, Coach Tash , PCC, CMC, Inderjeet Singh (MCC-ICF) #CoachOfTheQuarter #Gratitude #CoachingJourney #ClientSpeak #Recognition #Transformation #CelebrateGrowth #CareerCoaching #RandstadEnterprise

Transforming perspectives and enriching journeys toward career success. 🌟 Ready to gain fresh insights and transform your career approach? Let’s start the conversation! 🌟 #LetsConnect #ClientSpeak #AmpGro

Empowering clients to realise their true potential and confidently embrace their journey. 🌟 . . . . . Let’s connect and explore how you can unlock your full potential and create your path forward. 🌟 #LetsTalk #ClientSpeak #AmpGro"

Learnings from a Cyber Fraud Incident that Happened to a Blood Relative: This recent cyber fraud experience revealed that banks are central to facilitating such scams, yet they often lack proactive efforts to mitigate the damage. Although banks are committed to securing funds, certain key practices could greatly enhance protection, especially for vulnerable customers like senior citizens. In this case, the bank employee at the counter sensed distress in the account holder and overheard the conversations with the scamster. However, the employee assumed it was a medical emergency and processed the transfer, despite knowing the amount was being sent to a finance corporation, not a hospital. Here’s What Should Have Happened but Didn’t: 🔹 Verification on High-Value Transactions Banks should verify large transactions, especially when fixed deposits are broken or money is transferred to third-party current accounts. Often, bank managers call to promote schemes when large deposits are made but don’t initiate contact when a long-held fixed deposit is broken. This did not happen in this case. 🔹 Attention to Unusual Behavior Staff members at the bank should follow up with account holders who are acting strangely, especially if they are elderly and appear to be under the influence of a call. This did not happen in this case. 🔹 Joint Account Security For jointly held fixed deposits, banks should confirm consent from all holders before large transactions are processed. This did not happen in this case. 🔹 Information on Cyber Threats Banks should provide clear guidance on cyber scams, offering pamphlets or advisory messages. Unfortunately, many branches lack posters or pamphlets on fraud awareness. This did not happen in this case. 🔹 Restrictions on Large Credits to New Accounts Banks should restrict large credits into new current accounts temporarily, especially when received from individuals, and confirm with both sender and recipient. However, under pressure to open more accounts, staff are often opening current accounts for scam companies nationwide. These missed actions in this incident highlight areas where banks can strengthen their protocols to protect customers from fraud. #CyberFraudAwareness #BankSafety #ProtectSeniors #SecureBanking #DigitalFraud #FinancialSafety #BankingAwareness #Accountability #CyberCrimePrevention #CustomerProtection #StopCyberScams #FraudPrevention #StaySafeOnline #ProtectYourMoney #BankingResponsibility

All scams are summarised and shown below. Stay alert. 10 Common Tricks Used by Scammers: Beware and Stay Safe Scammers target people of all ages, but middle-aged and elderly individuals are particularly vulnerable. Be cautious and aware of these common tricks: 1. TRAI Phone Scam: Fraudsters claim to be from TRAI, stating your mobile number is linked to illegal activities, and services will be suspended. Reality: TRAI doesn't suspend services; telecom companies do. 2. Parcel Stuck at Customs: Scammers claim a parcel with contraband has been intercepted and demand payment. Action: Disconnect and report the number. 3. Digital Arrest: Fake police officers threaten digital arrest or online interrogation. Reality: Police don't conduct digital arrests or online interrogations. 4. Family member arrested: Scammers claim a relative will be arrested and demand payment. Action: Verify with family members before taking action. 5. Get Rich Quick Trading: Social media ads promise high returns on stock investments. Reality: High-return schemes are likely scams. 6. Easy Tasks for Big Rewards: Scammers offer high sums for simple tasks, then ask for investment. Reality: Easy money schemes are scams. 7. Credit Card Issued in Your Name: Fake executives confirm large transactions on bogus credit cards. Action: Check with your bank. 8. Mistaken Money Transfer: Scammers claim incorrect transactions and ask for refunds. Action: Verify transactions with your bank. 9. KYC Expired: Scammers ask for KYC updates via links. Reality: banks require in-person KYC updates. 10. Generous Tax Refund: Fraudsters pose as tax officials, asking for bank details. Reality: Tax departments already have bank details and communicate directly. Stay Safe: 1. Verify information before acting. 2. Don't click suspicious links. 3. Confirm transactions with banks. 4. Report suspicious calls/numbers. 5. Be cautious of high-return schemes. 6. Update KYC in person. 7. Don't share personal or bank details. Report Scams: 1. National Consumer Helpline (1800-11-4000) / 1930 2. Cyber Crime Reporting Portal (cybercrime.gov.in) 3. Local Police Station               Stay informed, stay vigilant! #cyberfraudawareness

Protect yourself from cyber fraud. As many as 3,466 cases were reported in 2017. 3,353 in 2018. 6,229 in 2019. 10,395 in 2020, 14,007 in 2021 and 17,470 in 2022. 11,28,265 in 2023 more in 2024! What do we need to manage this menace? Any thoughts? #cyberfraudawareness

Wishing you a Diwali filled with the light of self-discovery, the warmth of growth, and the joy of unlocking your true potential. May the festival of lights illuminate the path to clarity, purpose, and meaningful connections. Happy Diwali from AmpGro! 🪔✨ #Diwali #FestivalOfLights #AmpGro"

The value of coaching: . . . . . . To continue after November 3rd.

The value of coaching: