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Hub You - How's Your Head?
Well you’ve worked hard and finally have your interview! It’s your dream job and your really want it. Want to know how not to make a mess of your job interview? Here are ten mistakes you should not make.1. Being late – you are going to be anxious and nervous and you are visiting a place you probably don’t
The Sigmoid Curve sums up the story and time line of life itself; we are born, we learn and experiment, suffer bumps and scrapes, grow rapidly, and eventually start to decline. It is the same for product life cycles and biological life cycles. It describes the rise and fall of empires, dynasties, compan
Making up your mind as to what you want to do in life is so difficult. Especially today, given the myriad options, with each profession looking better than the other. And you're not too sure what exactly it is you want to pursue. Enter the wonderful world of job fairs. Walk in and you'll see a vista of opportunities light u
Do you find that a little goofy? Yet it's usually only when our head hurts that we wish we'd remember what it feels like not to have a headache. Only when we feel lousy can we appreciate what it's like to feel well.
That's not a lot different than the way we view our companies or organizations - or really, our lives. We don't really think much about the things that are going well until something happens to throw us off our game. At that point we need a quick fix so we can get back to taking the health of our bodies or our organizations for granted.
What might we do to maintain our health, whether that's our physical health or our organizational health? What might we do right now - today - when we don't have a headache, to ensure we won't get one - or at least to have a plan if we do?
Charles Handy talked about the Sigmoid Curve concept in his book "The Empty Raincoat" where he said "...by the time you know where you ought to go, it's too late to go there, or, more dramatically, if you keep on going the way you are, you will miss the road to the future."
The Sigmoid Curve sums up the story and time line of life itself; we are born, we learn and experiment, suffer bumps and scrapes, grow rapidly, and eventually start to decline. It is the same for product life cycles and biological life cycles. It describes the rise and fall of empires, dynasties, compani
Do you know of someone who’s unemployed? Do you find it difficult to support them? When a friend or relative is unemployed, we often don’t know the best way to support them or know the right thing to say. We try to be encouraging, and supportive, and sometimes end up saying the wrong thing and come across as being hurtfu
That's not a lot different than the way we view our companies or organizations - or really, our lives. We don't really think much about the things that are going well until something happens to throw us off our game. At that point we need a quick fix so we can get back to taking the health of our bodies or our organizations for granted.
What might we do to maintain our health, whether that's our physical health or our organizational health? What might we do right now - today - when we don't have a headache, to ensure we won't get one - or at least to have a plan if we do?
Charles Handy talked about the Sigmoid Curve concept in his book "The Empty Raincoat" where he said "...by the time you know where you ought to go, it's too late to go there, or, more dramatically, if you keep on going the way you are, you will miss the road to the future."
The Sigmoid Curve sums up the story and time line of life itself; we are born, we learn and experiment, suffer bumps and scrapes, grow rapidly, and eventually start to decline. It is the same for product life cycles and biological life cycles. It describes the rise and fall of empires, dynasties, compan
Using Circle Sites Marketing can help to favorably increase the response to your call to action. A great way to increase the response to anything you do on your website is to use a niche marketing approach. A super way to accomplish niche marketing is to use Circle Sites.That begs a question. What is Circle S
What might we do to maintain our health, whether that's our physical health or our organizational health? What might we do right now - today - when we don't have a headache, to ensure we won't get one - or at least to have a plan if we do?
Charles Handy talked about the Sigmoid Curve concept in his book "The Empty Raincoat" where he said "...by the time you know where you ought to go, it's too late to go there, or, more dramatically, if you keep on going the way you are, you will miss the road to the future."
The Sigmoid Curve sums up the story and time line of life itself; we are born, we learn and experiment, suffer bumps and scrapes, grow rapidly, and eventually start to decline. It is the same for product life cycles and biological life cycles. It describes the rise and fall of empires, dynasties, compan
If your reading this article, chances are your surfing the net. You and millions of other people, from your same town,from your same country, from your same continent and all over the globe. Now with all these readers how did you come to read my article. I own a printing and promotional product business in Montreal, Canada.
Charles Handy talked about the Sigmoid Curve concept in his book "The Empty Raincoat" where he said "...by the time you know where you ought to go, it's too late to go there, or, more dramatically, if you keep on going the way you are, you will miss the road to the future."
The Sigmoid Curve sums up the story and time line of life itself; we are born, we learn and experiment, suffer bumps and scrapes, grow rapidly, and eventually start to decline. It is the same for product life cycles and biological life cycles. It describes the rise and fall of empires, dynasties, compan
The U.S. federal Sarbanes-Oxley Act was created to protect investors by improving the accuracy and reliability of corporate disclosures. The act covers issues such as establishing a public company accounting oversight board, auditor independence, corporate responsibility and enhanced financial disclosure. The act came after
The Sigmoid Curve sums up the story and time line of life itself; we are born, we learn and experiment, suffer bumps and scrapes, grow rapidly, and eventually start to decline. It is the same for product life cycles and biological life cycles. It describes the rise and fall of empires, dynasties, companies, and individuals. It also describes the course of love and relationships.
But we need to realize that in all these circumstances, we need to manage changes that happen before we begin the downward cycle, otherwise we will be fighting to catch up instead of leading the way. If we can introduce change when things are going well, we will be able to be on the upswing when the curve starts heading down instead of the downslope.
What does this have to do with a headache? If we can stop and be grateful and mindful when things are going well, we will be much better equipped to manage the times when things aren't going as well ... and, I propose, we won't have as many of those unforeseen headaches in our path.
Just try it. Stop and notice that you don't have a headache and be grateful. And see where you might be able to be proactive instead of reactive. I bet you'll gain a brand new perspective.
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