Learn what "so what's in it for me" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.

This means the speaker wants to know what they will gain before they agree.
From The Missing Piece, Episode 24
Someone asks what benefit they will get before agreeing to something.
Use this in bargaining, deals, or arguments when you want to know the payoff. It can sound selfish or suspicious if used too often.
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