A hero’s Journey video for this week taught me these key takeaways, first “Find great role models and ask them great questions” this is a very inviting and reminder that we are not alone and we can always have allies in our way to becoming that we want to accomplish. Another powerful key that I will treasure forever is three questions he asked 1) Have I contributed something meaningful? 2) Was I a good person? And 3) who did I love, and who loved me? These questions I will apply to me and my search for my calling in life to one day I can contribute to someone’s entrepreneur way.
I am eager to apply the experiment to help to find my calling. The speaker in the video suggested asking 5 people that know me very well and ask them what I am good at and what do they think that my calling is in life? And I agree sometimes people around us can pinpoint that better than ourselves. He also said “think of the last time you lost track of time while doing something”, that is a deep reflection, and as I think more about that my mind goes to my hobbies.
He invites everyone to write down and have the determination to set ethical guard rails, to protect ourselves when a big temptation to cheat or do something that we can get into trouble, surround ourselves with extraordinary people that help us to grow and not to set up back.
All this speech is powerful and so many people think that being successful means have a lot of money, this speaker in the “Hero’s Journey” said that being rich is about spending less money than you make so your time belongs to you. I remember that I heard on one occasion that in the end we want time for ourselves with our worry about our needs. Sometimes we don’t need all the money in the world, but we need our world to be a happy place our families take care of and harmony, that is a success.
What’s a Business For? Was a great informative article that emphasizes virtue and integrity and the vital role in the economy and according to the author Charles Handy, he compares trust with fragile china that one’s cracked is never the same. He brings his comparison to a business and the trust people put in a business and those who lead it. Because we do business with companies to cover a need and both the company and the customer get the benefit, but now the benefit has been shifted to only the shareholders and not even the employees. But greed has taken over and according to the article there has been a report “that CEOS in America earn more than 400 times the wages of the lowest-paid workers”. With this evidence then integrity and virtue are vital to have the customer's trust and so far we don’t have that and the little we do is getting extinct. According to Handy the real justification for the existence of business is “to make a profit so that the business can do something m...
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