We have a friend who’s done it all–printed banners, sold funeral caskets, hawked collectibles, opened a clothing store, and started multiple other business ventures. Every time we see him, he’s doing something different to earn money. It brings to mind the phrase, “Jack of all trades, master of none,” to which I can easily relate. Can you?
Capable people gain a reputation as “go to” people. They become “good old [insert name] who is always there when you need him.” There is lots right with this, unless or until…we end up doing lots of projects well but are distracted from what would otherwise be our highest point of contribution. Then, both the company and the employee lose out.
Are you doing what you love to do? Do you need to be more deliberate and discerning in navigating your own career? Read this thought-provoking article to help you align your actions more closely with your highest point of contribution.
Not sure what you’re passionate about? Here’s a way to figure it out!
Article originally published on LinkedIn.com by Greg McKeown.
In the dynamic landscape of manufacturing, the year 2024 marks a significant leap forward, driven by advancements in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and automation.
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In the dynamic landscape of manufacturing, the year 2024 marks a significant leap forward, driven by advancements in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and automation.
The assembly line is a critical segment of the manufacturing process where the real action takes place.
Today’s business landscape requires an increasing emphasis on sophisticated designs and advanced systems. Businesses are always on