Overcoming Challenges

 

In business, behind every technical problem, there is said to be a human problem. The solution for this common problem is to maintain a proportional prevention. Find one improvement at a time and always train for those things needed to be addressed.  Employees may eventually get tired of training, however, updating and actualizing for current needs is vital for a growing business.

Moreover, David Carrington, a business man, teaches about overcoming challenges. His advice suggests that usually third idea is best, so when he is talking with someone, he will ask what their first, and second and third idea would be, and waits for answers. He suggests we should teach people to be accustomed to hearing, “ok, what is your next best idea”. I like this idea and I think that is a wonderful idea. We should all have a plan A, B, and C, AT LEAST!

Let us take in to account, many successful people suffer the same trials and ills of most anyone. Cancer is what he had and he said it helped him take a look at himself. Cancer allowed him to notice he was out of balance and aided him to return to a better place after he recovered.

In closing, speaking on a more personal level, a talk by Sister Holland suggested that those struggling with their social life should consider that what we think is less than what we know: What we know is less than what we love. This idea that love is great, greater than what we are able to know, and what we are able to think is so true. What we are thinking is only a small part of what we know as a whole. The capacity for a human to love is limitless.