I recently took a two day course with a group of business leaders. The group is made up of people from a variety of fields, and I noticed that there is a common theme that keeps coming up when they were talking about their work (or lack thereof).
I recently took a two day course with a group of business leaders. The group is made up of people from a variety of fields, and I noticed that there is a common theme that keeps coming up when they were talking about their work (or lack thereof).The first thing that came up was the idea that there are a variety of different job titles that have very little to do with what they do and what they do is not what they do. I have found that this is a common theme in our conversations in our work groups, and it was something I was looking for as well.
I recently took a two day course with a group of business leaders. The group is made up of people from a variety of fields, and I noticed that there is a common theme that keeps coming up when they were talking about their work (or lack thereof).The first thing that came up was the idea that there are a variety of different job titles that have very little to do with what they do and what they do is not what they do. I have found that this is a common theme in our conversations in our work groups, and it was something I was looking for as well.With regards to the jobs that the group is talking about, the common thread is that most of them are not what they do (as defined by their job titles). The groups I’ve talked to seem to agree that there is a lot of overlap between the job titles and what they do.
I recently took a two day course with a group of business leaders. The group is made up of people from a variety of fields, and I noticed that there is a common theme that keeps coming up when they were talking about their work (or lack thereof).The first thing that came up was the idea that there are a variety of different job titles that have very little to do with what they do and what they do is not what they do. I have found that this is a common theme in our conversations in our work groups, and it was something I was looking for as well.With regards to the jobs that the group is talking about, the common thread is that most of them are not what they do (as defined by their job titles). The groups I’ve talked to seem to agree that there is a lot of overlap between the job titles and what they do.This is one of the things that I found interesting that I had not expected. As the people with whom I’ve chatted so far, I have assumed that the majority of jobs we have discussed are the same as what they do.
