Young entrepreneur focuses on travel

Anthony Grushevsky looks out from the Park Hyatt Tokyo in Japan. Photos submitted

By Tom Victoria

Anthony Grushevsky plans trip like they’re investments. He is a luxury travel advisor.

The entrepreneur explained what led him to this type of business at a relatively young age.

“I've been traveling since I was 3 with my parents,” he said. “They got me into it when I was super young. I always had a strong opinion even when I was 5, 6. I would always tell my parents, I like this place, I hate this place, I like it when we go here. I hate it when we're in the car for eight hours at a time. As a kid, of course, you don't like that, but I always had strong opinions, and I wouldn't be afraid to say them out loud.”

Anthony, 21, of Chicago, took matters into his own hands once he was an adult.

“I eventually started planning my own trips,” he said. “In my first trip that I planned by myself, I went on a solo trip to Japan. It was my graduation present for high school in 2023, and I planned it all on my own. Back then, traveling to Japan was not as expensive or crazy as it is now. My whole goal was maximize it and getting the most value that I could have out of that trip. I stayed in some of the world's best hotels at a fraction of the price because I booked it 11 months in advance. People thought Japan was going to be closed down for a very long time. But I booked it while Japan was closed down. I stayed in a hotel that's now going for about $1,000 a night for about $200 a night back then.”

Anthony was hooked on travel planning.

“I was like, you know what, I love this,” he said. “I love traveling like this. I love Japan. I love the level of service that I receive. It's totally different than some of the other ways that I used to travel. I want to get more involved in this. That really opened up my eyes. After that, my parents were like, I love this idea. Let's do a trip like this as a family trip. We went and we did St. Barts (Saint-Barthelemy Island) together. My parents were like, I love the way you planned this for us. You did such a great job. And then I also planned my parents' Japan trip as well.”

Anthony visits Big Sur, California.

Anthony’s parents encouraged him to pursue travel as a career path.

“My parents were just like, you should get involved with travel,” he said. “You always had an opinion since you were young about what we did and what we didn't do. And even when I was 15, 16, even though my parents chose where to go, I was like, we should go to try this restaurant. It looks really, really good. Or we should go try and do this, which would be really fun as a family. That's how I got involved.”

Anthony started helping others plan trips.

“Before I even started the business itself, I did stuff for my uncle, for my aunt, for my friends,” he said. “I helped them plan their trip because they all wanted the best recommendations that they could possibly have. I made that happen for them. I'm a finance major. I know the value of a dollar. I know how how hard it is to make money. I took their budget, whatever they had, and I tried to maximize the most possible value that they could have from that trip. Japan was just a catalyst.”

Anthony ran with his parents’ suggestion.

“I said, okay, I'll do it,” he said. “I'll start my own thing. This was two years ago. I started booking trips just for my family and friends. Eventually, I started booking trips for clients about eight months ago. That's when I started making my YouTube videos. And then, my YouTube videos took off from there. That helped me get to where I am now.”

Clients often seek Anthony’s help after they have travel reservations.

“They see my YouTube videos,” he said. “They're like, can we send you a confirmation and you can get us some free extra goodies? That's usually how they start. I get them upgraded. Some hotels don't allow you to do that. Most hotels, they allow me to attach myself to their booking that they already make. And then they get a couple free extra goodies, like early check-in, late checkout, whatever the hotel can provide. Usually more luxury chains, they allow me to do that more. Say Rosewood or Patina Osaka, they allow me to do that more. After that, they're like, I love working with you for this trip. You should take care of all my future bookings. The hotel treated me completely differently than if I booked it myself.”

Anthony enjoys the snow at Niseko, Japan.

Anthony said travelers have more leverage that way.

“Booking through an advisor is by far the best way to book, and not even because you pay the exact same rate you see online or lower and have one point of contact,” he said. “The real reason it's better for you is what happens when there's a problem. On your own, you're one guest with a complaint. Through an advisor, a good one, the hotel is dealing with the advisor, and they have to take that seriously. I'm the one working it out with the hotel and making sure everything is right.”

Anthony takes care of the trip details.

“I send them a prepayment link,” he said. “I tell them the prices of everything, super transparently before I book it. From then on, I take care of their whole trips. I actually book everything. I just had a client come back from Japan and I booked everything for them. I booked their hotels, I booked their transfers, I booked their activities. Everything that wasn't something that they wanted to do last minute, I booked it for them and they had an amazing time. I posted some of their reviews.”

Anthony switched his business model to only making revenue from commissions.

“I don't charge fees,” he said. “I'm paid by the hotels through commission, so my clients pay the same rate they'd find online or lower and get me on top of it."

Anthony enjoys helping folks have a better experience traveling.

“I love it when a client's happy with what I can provide,” he said. “It brings me so much joy doing that. It also brings me joy just helping people pick something that they would've never found on their own. For example, there's a hotel in Hong Kong that lots of people don't really know about that's actually connected directly to the Rosewood, and it functions as Rosewood Residences. It's serviced apartments, and most people didn't even know that that existed. People love it when I can find them options that they would've never found themselves. That's a big part of it. I love travel in general. Anything involving travel makes me light up. When I talk about it, my eyes just sparkle and glisten. I absolutely love travel.”

Anthony views the vantage point from Mt. Fuji, Japan.

Anthony said timing is everything when getting the right price for a trip.

“What I found out most lately is that 12 months out isn't even the best time,” he said. “It's more like six to eight months out. That's the best time to book, especially hotels, because 12 months out, they'll have their 2027 pricing, which increases by a certain margin from 2026 pricing. But after that, six to eight months out, they're looking at their inventory, they're looking at their cookies. That's another thing. Hotels do look at cookies on their website. When you always look at hotels over and over, they'll bump the price up randomly $300 a night. You might be like, oh, why is that? That's because they have cookies that track your every movement.”

Anthony said people need to take one step before browsing for lodging.

“If you want to look at hotels, always disable cookies or use an incognito browser,” he said. “It helps a lot and it helps other people, too, because they just see how many people look at the website. They’re not just looking at the room inventory anymore. They’re looking at demand and how many people are looking at their website.”

Sometimes Anthony can reduce a trip cost after it’s booked.

“I just had a group trip that I planned,” he said. “I'm planning for May of '27 for seven or eight rooms at a hotel in Tokyo. Twelve months out, we booked it and it was pretty expensive room rate for what I was thinking that hotel should be. And eight months out, the hotel dropped their rates by 30 percent and we re-booked under the cheaper rate. I got it even cheaper for a nonrefundable by negotiating with the supplier. So it's very important to know when to book it out. And every hotel has a different policy. Can't just tell you there's a magic word for when you should book. But six to eight months out is usually the sweet spot.”

Anthony relaxes at the Ce La Vi Tokyo restaurant and sky bar.

Anthony monitors rates.

“Sometimes I do check manually,” he said. “It's my passion. I love looking at hotels. So sometimes randomly, I'll have an ad on Instagram for a random hotel, and I'll take a look at the rates. My clients are already going. There's other times when I have dedicated price software that tells me when the rates are going down. Sometimes the software works, sometimes it doesn't work, but most of the time it does work. Then I switch the rate for my client and surprise them with the savings. They were super happy when they arrived. If it's a manual booking, then I check the rates at least once a month just to make sure that they get a better deal. If they are booking one month in advance, I check the rates once a week. It just depends when their reservation is from the time of booking.”

Anthony said booking trips during locales’ off-seasons isn’t always feasible.

“It depends,” he said. “It depends on the client need, and it depends what they want out of the trip. If you're looking to stay in the best of the best world hotels for the best price, then absolutely. But if you're the type of client where a lot of people, especially the people that I work with, they don't have all the time in the world to take off whenever, or when they do take time off, they're going on two-month trips. They're not going for a week or two. They're going on multiple months long of holidays. But if they do — it's a very specific type of client that cares about staying in the world's best hotels for the cheapest prices — I would absolutely recommend they go during the shoulder season.”

Anthony explained the shoulder season, the period between peak season and off-season, is more advantageous than off-season in some cases.

“It depends on the location, but 80 percent of the time shoulder season is the ideal window,” he said. “Europe is where this matters most. Italy in January, February, March is cheap for a reason: it's cold, everyone's having dinner early, and it's just not the best atmosphere. Shoulder season — late April/May or September/October, October is pushing it — is where you want to be: you skip the crowds, rates come way down, and the weather isn't scorching. But again, it depends on the location. Somewhere like Niseko in Hokkaido, the off-season is gorgeous, and if you're not there to ski, you're saving 75 percent on the rate.”

Anthony said it’s advantageous to visit places for different reasons than why most people do.

“For example, you want to go to Aspen, but you don't care about skiing,” he said. “You really want to stay in the world's best hotels there. Go in the summer. You'll have a great time. And you'll pay a third of the rate. Or you want to go to Niseko in Japan. You're paying $400 a night for a hotel that would normally cost $2,000. You're saving a lot of money by going into times that people don't go. It's how it works. It's economics. It's supply and demand. It's really like that.”

Anthony said travel can be less expensive than people think.

“It depends how crazy you want to go,” he said. “You can make travel very cheap. You can go ahead and go to Bali, stay somewhere amazingly cheap. Go with eight friends, get a nice villa and stay for $50 a night for each of you. It'll be awesome. Or you go to Thailand, $50 a night for each of you, eight people, you could have a great time. The flight will be the biggest expense, but then travel doesn't have a limit either. You can go as cheap as that. Or you can scale it all the way up and go to Courchevel, France, and spend $80,000, $100,000 a week on a base-level room during peak season. There's a bunch of in-between here, and every person has something that they're willing to be comfortable with. My job is not to get someone who's only willing to spend $200 a night to get them up to $1,000 a night. My job is to get someone that's comfortable spending $200 a night to get them the best thing possible for $200 a night. And if they need to go to a different place to do that, then I'll tell them straight up.”

Anthony said honesty is the best policy.

“One thing about my business is I’m not afraid to tell people the truth,” he said. “I’m not afraid of hurting feelings, whether it’s a client or hotel. It doesn't matter. If they want to go somewhere in peak season and their budget's $200 a night and they want to stay somewhere in 5-star, I'm going to tell them that's not possible. It's just not possible. You can try with someone else, but it's just not possible. I would recommend you go somewhere like Portugal. You go somewhere like one of the other European countries that's not really popular. That's the way I structure my business and how I think about it.”

Anthony doesn’t try to dissuade people from their choices, such as diverting them from Hawaii to a place such as Thailand.

“Hawaii is very expensive,” he said. “You can go in shoulder season. I would tell them shoulder season is a very great option. Thailand would be great, especially the beaches. They're phenomenal. You don't have to go to the places that are featured in all the magazines. You don't have to go to Italy. You don't have to go to the Greek islands. You don't have to do any of that. You can go to places that are not always featured in magazines. Thailand is featured in a bunch of magazines, but it's a much lower cost of travel than somewhere like Hawaii. But again, it just depends on the client and what they want. I work for my clients. I don't try and fight with them. If they're dead set on something, then I just try and make it work. Even if it's a crazy budget and you don't have much flexibility and you want that location, I'll still source you options.”

But Anthony will offer alternatives when appropriate.

“When I tell people that I'm looking at another location for them, I just tell you this is what you can afford in Hawaii during this time,” he said. “I would much rather recommend that you go somewhere here during this time because then you're getting a lot more value and you'll have a better vacation. But if they're flying out of San Francisco or the West Coast and they need to go to Hawaii because it's a very short flight, maybe seven hours. Whereas in Thailand, they'll be taking a 13, 14-hour flight. And in economy, not only is your flight way more, by the time you get there, you might not even enjoy your trip for five days because jet lag and all that. You also have to take that into account as well.”

Anthony compared travel planning to a cerebral game.

“Just knowing everything and looking at their travel like a big chessboard. rather than just saying if you do this, then this,” he said. “It's not very linear. It's very 3-D, if not 4-D, when you're planning somebody's trip because everything matters, from the accommodation to how they eat to what they can do to how much are they spending per day to any emergencies that may come up to travel time to jet lag. There's just so many things you have to consider for people, their ages, their level of income, if you think that they can put more towards travel. Have that honest conversation with them. If they're just a college student, you have to have an honest conversation with them. There's just so much to say when someone wants to travel.”

Anthony pointed out food expenses also have to be evaluated.

“It depends where you go,” he said. “It depends the cost of living. For example, you go somewhere like most places in America, you're not finding the cheapest food that's good quality. Or if you go somewhere that's like South of France or you go to any popular European destination that's where more high-net worth individuals go, like Monaco, you're not finding stuff in Monaco for anything under the $20 mark. Everything costs $50 for an appetizer and $50 for an entree. Some places you can find amazing food that's cheap, but at the same time, you also don't want to risk your stomach. I'll never eat the century egg in Thailand. It's just never going to be my thing. It's all on the client's preferences, what they want to do, what they prioritize.”

Anthony said some travelers aren’t worried about cuisine.

“Some people really prioritize food when they travel,” he said. “They travel just plainly because they want to experience some of the world's best cuisine. Other people, they travel because they want to see everything. They want to see all the tourist attractions and the landmarks.”

Anthony said accommodations is one area to save money.

“It's possible to do anything when traveling,” he said. “If you care the most about just seeing the places and staying with friends, the cheapest way to travel is just have friends in every single location. There was this one guy who travels the world based on just backpacking, and he stays at all of his friends' apartments and places. That's what he does. Or he finds people from his YouTube channel that are subscribers and then they offer him a place to stay. There's a lot of things you can do in traveling. It's all just how you want to travel. And that's the best thing.”

Anthony focuses on luxury travel.

“That's mainly my client profile is people who have money and they want my help to spend it,” he said. “That's the people who I work with the best. That's the people that I speak the same language with the most in my businesses because I specialize in luxury travel specifically. And most times with budget travel, I would have to actually charge my clientele on top of that because the commissions I would make from the hotels would be almost nothing. I would have to plan everything for them. Whereas, if you do more luxury travel, the concierge with the hotel already can help me out and it makes my life easier doing that, too.”

Anthony can expedite luxury travel.

“It's the area I'm more familiar with,” he said. “If someone says I'm looking to go to Japan and my budget's only $100 a night, I have to do lots of research finding hotels that would be the best for $100 a night. Whereas if someone says my budget would be $1,000 a night, I already know that hotel market like the back of my hand, number one. And number two, I've already stayed in a lot of those hotels, so I know what's really, really good and what's not really as good.”

Anthony cited some of the more popular destinations for travelers.

“Europe in the summer is a very popular one,” he said. “Japan is very popular because tourism there has been exploding there. But the reason I get so many requests to go to Japan is because a lot of my YouTube focuses on that. That's where most of my reviews are. It’s wherever I review, that's where my leads come in and they're like, help me go here. And then the second trip that they book with me will be somewhere different. But the most amount of volume that I've done by far has been Japan.”

Anthony foresees another Asian country becoming an attraction.

“Now, it's going to be China as well,” he said. “I'm personally planning a huge trip to China soon because I think you can't sell what you don't go to. So I'm doing that as well. I want to go to every province in China because — this is my prediction — I think China will become one of the biggest places to travel to in the next 10 years. In terms of tourism, it's going to be overloaded soon. That's just my thesis.”

Anthony cited his preferred vacation spot.

“My favorite place I've ever been to has definitely been St. Barts in the Caribbean,” he said. “I love it. The beaches are so clear. No mega resorts are allowed there. No mega cruise ships are allowed to dock there. It's so peaceful there and it's just gorgeous. And the food is great, which I care about a lot. I care about great food and the service of the level of people that serve you there is also great. The people that you talk to as well, the other guests, they're all great, too. I've actually gone there already twice, and I'm planning another trip there as well. It's just a great island, especially in the wintertime in the U.S., because a lot of the other Caribbean islands, they either have poor service or they have a lack of training at most hotels, or they have these huge mega resorts that are all-inclusive, which I'm not the biggest fan of personally.”

Anthony also likes the proximity of the island.

“It just reminds me like you're in Europe, but the flight's only five hours away from Chicago,” he said. “So that's why I love it the most. It's just such a great place to go in winter when everything's cold here that it feels like a great sense of refuge for me. Every client I've booked there has loved it, too. It's just been an amazing, amazing place.”

Anthony hasn’t encountered a locale he would never return to someday.

“A lot of the places I've been to are places that I want to spend my own hard-earned money to get there,” he said. “I really do want to go back again. Maybe the one place I won't come back to necessarily would be more hotels rather than the actual place. For example, a hotel in Big Sur, great property, but for how much they charge, I would never go back there because for a 5-star hotel, some of those things that are there are inexcusable. So I wouldn't go back there. But Big Sur itself is gorgeous. But maybe it's better to take a tent, just camp out there because it's so gorgeous. I do want to go back there again, especially in July, and to see the stars, man. That would just be great. Most of the places I go to, I try and be really educated about them. Number one, because I want to sell them. And number two, because I'm interested in going there.”

Anthony cited areas he would not visit.

“Probably anywhere there’s an active conflict,” he said. “So while I may go to Israel one day, hopefully once the conflict ends, but I’m not going anywhere I could get bombed no matter how amazing the hotels are.”

Anthony isn’t enthused about going to a particular country, but will someday.

“Another place I'm kind of scared to go to, but I really do want to go to just make it a series on my YouTube, would be India,” he said. “My parents went to India and they absolutely despised it. Even though the hotels there were really great, they said it was dirty, it was nasty. You have to be a very certain type of traveler to go there. So that's somewhere where I'm not really looking forward to go to, but the content factor there could just be amazing.  Maybe I can show a different side of India that maybe even I don't know. I do love proving myself wrong. That's one thing I always do. I love to have an open mind and I do love to prove myself wrong when I do things.”

Watching content creators led to Anthony’s interest in travel.

“When I was a kid, mainly I'd be watching MrBeast videos or some of those other travel YouTubers that would like $1 versus $100 versus $1,000 hotel rooms or how is it to be on a yacht or those types of videos,” he said. “I was always into very luxury things, and I really want to experience that still. It still was with me when I was a kid, and it's still with me now. I want to experience things that many people will never be able to experience. That's my dream.”

Anthony wants to use a faster mode of travel one day.

“I do want to experience flying on a jet and see is it really worth that money that people pay to have that experience,” he said. “There's just so many things I do want to experience. As for country-wise. I've already been to a lot of places. When I was a kid, I had pretty big input on where my parents went. Not that I helped plan the trips, but where we went. For example, I saw Paris on TV. I wanted to go to Paris. I saw Spain on TV, so then we went to Spain.”

Anthony said travel costs are on the rise for now.

“I would say it's going to keep going up until we have a major recession,” he said. “While I am into finance, we don't know what type of recession that's going to be or when it's going to happen. It can happen in a year from now. It can happen in four or five years from now. But when there's a recession, travel will be impacted pretty extensively.”

However, Anthony added the reduction would be temporary.

“When we do have a recession, it'll drop for a little bit, but then it'll keep going right back up because people miss traveling,” he said. “The world right now is more interconnected than it ever was before. You see a YouTube video and you see someone talking about the YouTube video and it gets 10,000 views. People are like, oh my God, I have to go there. It's on my bucket list. And eventually that place where the hotels cost $200 a night before, it turns into $1,000 or $2,000. People are crazy, and they'll pay it. And it's not even worth it.”

“Other reviews are places where I've already been to and I should do a review of it,” he said. “I've already been there, I already spent the money for it, so why not just do a review there?”

St. Barthelemy in the Caribbean.

Anthony explained how he selects his YouTube channel’s content.

“I build it off what I had before and what other people want to see or what I want to do,” he said. “I don't work for the algorithm. I see what I want to do and then I do it. Right now, I have a series where I'm reviewing all 5-star hotels in Chicago, something I've been wanting to do for a while. So what I did before to start it off was to rate all of them without staying in them. Then I'm going to make another video after I stay at all of them to rate them all again.”

Anthony also adds commentary to places he’s traveled to in the past.

“Other reviews are places where I've already been to and I should do a review of it,” he said. “I've already been there, I already spent the money for it, so why not just do a review there? Most of it is stuff that people really want to see, or aspirational travelers that want to see it on YouTube. It's really cool to see that. So that's why I upload what I upload. Some other uploads are my opinion pieces. For example, why I like this hotel or why I think this hotel is overrated. One thing that makes me different from anyone else is I don't care what people think. I'll just say it. That's how I actually gained my following is because people see what I see and they're like, why has no one said this yet?”

Anthony wants to remain authentic in his videos.

“I can never do that MrBeast style of content,” he said. “For me, it's more about being genuine with my audience. My biggest inspiration is Ryan Walker. I saw his channel go from 500 subscribers subscribers all the way to over 100,000 in the span of two years because he had the right team with him. He had lots of investment, lots of money that he poured into his channel from his previous business. He's someone that I really admire and someone that I want to be able to do hotel reviews like him, not exactly like him but in my own style.”

Anthony wants to expand his business.

“My long-range goal is just scaling up what I'm already doing,” he said. “That would be something that I want to do. More clients, more pipeline, more views, more followers. I don't really have a specific set goal in mind. But whatever happens happens. I'm okay playing it by ear. I originally started doing this as a side hobby. It still is a great hobby of mine, but my goal is to eventually make this into a long-term career and eventually even start an app or some type of other side venture from this business. Because travel advising is great, but it's already been a business that people have been doing. My goal, I want to change the whole industry in some way. One thing that I was thinking about doing eventually was maybe creating a type of app. I'm not going to go into specifics yet because it's too new of an idea. But once I hit a certain amount of traction on the internet, I do want to start pitching it to both suppliers and clients of mine because I think they would find it very valuable.”

Anthony can’t rest on his laurels with his travel business.

“I do it because I have to,” he said. “I promised this person that I would do it. And if I don't fulfill that, that's really bad on me. When I promise someone else something, it totally changes the commitment game for me. I have to do it.”

Anthony continues to make content even if he doesn’t feel like it.

“When it comes to social media, it's more like, oh man, I really don't want to upload today,” he said. “But you know what? I'll just try and go for one short. I'll make one short today, and that's it. And I'll send it to my editor. That's all I'll do. And eventually I go and I make that short. Even though it could be the lowest quality short ever, it doesn't matter. At least I uploaded something. It's better to upload something than nothing at all. Sometimes it's like, oh, I don't really want to do this YouTube video today. Okay, I have to at least scrip it. After I script, I'm like, I already scripted it, I might as well record it. That's the way I look at it. Just do a little bit each day. If you can't put in a full 100 percent today, put in 10 percent because something is better than nothing. Then there's days where I put in 200 percent and I go nuts. You can make the best YouTube video ever, but if you're not consistently uploading, what's the point?”

Anthony said travelers need to focus on two points.

“If they're just planning a trip themselves, I would say where they want to go, what time they want to go,” he said. “That would be very important to look at those two factors, because once you look at where you want to go and when you want to go, then you can calculate a lot of those things. If they've never been anywhere before and it's their first time escaping the local hometown, I would go somewhere that's not very niche. I would go somewhere that a lot of people have already been to in the past. When it's your first trip ever, go somewhere you really want to go. Plan a trip where a lot of people already do go and then set your expectations so it's not too high. Nowadays, it's really not that hard to plan a trip unless you're doing full itinerary planning. You can go on flights.google.com, look at the flight, buy it, look at any hotels on hotels.google.com, pick a random hotel that's rated well and 70 percent of the time, you'll have a good time.”

“Being passionate about traveling is very important. If you're not passionate about selling your travel or passionate about the places that you're going to, then your clients also will feel that and they'll be like, oh, he just wants to sell me a random place.”

Clouds hang above the boats at St. Barthelemy, also known as St. Barts or St. Barths.

Anthony dispensed advice to those wanting to follow his career path.

“Know your niche,” he said. “It's very important to know who you want to target. And number two, to start a business like mine, you really need to already have travel experience. You can't just go and sell willy-nilly. And you also have to have passion for it. Being passionate about traveling is very important. If you're not passionate about selling your travel or passionate about the places that you're going to, then your clients also will feel that and they'll be like, oh, he just wants to sell me a random place. You have to say, look, I think you should go here because this, this and this. You have to be very precise and have your client come to a conclusion with you together. That's very important. So that way, they do book through you. It's very, very hard and it's a very competitive space. What even I've been able to do has not been easy.”

Anthony said businesses like his have to stand out.

“You have to be able to post stuff online that people would find scroll-stopping,” he said. “It's really not easy to get out there, number one, in social media and, number two, in travel. Even if you do have a very great referral network to start out with, it's still very hard because people want to book their own travel themselves now. It's a totally different market from where it used to be a long time ago. Especially with the rise of AI now, AI can pretty much almost replace my job.”

However, Anthony fills a role AI can’t.

“But what people use now is they use me as a vetting process,” he said. “So they'll have AI make an itinerary. I'll be like, look, this is really not good and here's why. I'll give a whole list of reasons as to why that's not good. People pay me for my opinion. They pay me for having a strong one, too. It's very important to differentiate yourself that way is to have lots of conviction with what you're doing and what you're selling and then people will naturally want to follow you. That's the biggest thing. Just have a set target, have a set goal, and people want to follow you naturally.”

Anthony’s website: https://zbest.travel/

Anthony’s YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@grushevskytravel

Anthony’s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/grushevskytravel/