A case for boredom
We tend to avoid boredom at all costs. But slowing down and giving your brain some time off can be helpful and healthy for your physical and mental wellbeing.
We tend to avoid boredom at all costs. But slowing down and giving your brain some time off can be helpful and healthy for your physical and mental wellbeing.
Often people deliver a message and trust that the receiver will ask questions if needed.
But that isn’t always the case. In many cultures, the responsibility of communicating lies with the one giving a message rather than the one receiving.
Leaders come in all shapes and sizes and they use a wide range of communication skills. But abrasive and accusatory styles are just not productive.
You might have a great job, great money, great perks and great recognition. And you can still feel a bit blah. Then it’s time to look at what are you truly passionate about.
In our back-to-back world, we might be trying to rush through meetings which might make them less effective. Sometimes slowing down can help us be more thorough and efficient.
The world seems to be moving faster and faster and there are signs that our ways of working are not working very well anymore.
We optimistically fill our days with meetings, trainings and other obligations, but the reality is that we can’t possibly do it all.
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