If ignorance is inversely proportionate to work, it's elementary to identify the dumb-asses in meetings.

-
Not my best but I was ticked off enough by past experiences of people refusing to accept any work or even responsibilities in meetings. Even when it was clear that it was to their own benefit. Their strict adherence to the rule "not inspired here" takes on a double entendre.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The brightness light isn't the loudest

-
Today's celebrity culture has made it hard for people to recognize the difference between what is useful and what is most visible. What makes it harder is the opinion that one has to be visible to do more good. This could stem from a misunderstanding of the concept that it is not sufficient for good to be done but good must be also seen. And neither the extent of the visibility has a consistent correlation to the value of the good being done. But the confusion has led to desire to inflate the visibility of the do-gooder in tandem with the good, placing as much value in it as the deed itself.  Coupled with the phenomenon of popular being the cause of popularity, visibility takes the front seat in place of the good deed itself, obscuring it in the back seat.
Read more

In the absence of work, success is temporary

-
We are always told that we need to work hard to succeed. However we are less often told about how success itself needs to be maintained. People often think of success as a destination. That success is in of itself a permanent condition. Experience always prove otherwise. More rather than success and failure is more often than not two sides of the same coin. It can also be a cycle of which success follows  failures and failures follow success.
Read more