Friday, 29 September 2017
Play Hard*
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Monday, 25 September 2017
Use Neuroscience to Remain Calm Under Pressure By Geoffrey James
"The ability to keep your wits in a crisis isn't a character trait; it's a skill that you can learn in minutes."
Great
leaders always seem to remain calm during situations that make mere
mortals fall to pieces. Conventional wisdom says that the ability to
remain calm is a character trait that most of us lack.
Neuroscience,
however, has recently revealed that remaining calm under pressure is
not an inborn trait, but a skill that anybody can learn.
Here's how it's done:
1. Understand the biochemistry.
The
opposite of remaining calm is the state of "fight or flight," a
physiological reaction that occurs in response to a perceived harmful
event, attack, or threat to survival.
The
reaction starts when two segments of your brain called the amygdalae
interpret a situation as a threat. This perception causes your brain to
secrete hormones that tell your nervous system to prepare your body to
take drastic action. Your breath gets short, your body floods your
muscles with blood, your peripheral vision goes away, and so forth.
Since
neither fight nor flight are appropriate in business situations, your
body never gets a release. Instead, your hyped-up body tells your brain
"Yes, this is a real threat!" and you end up with your brain and body in
a feedback loop. To put it colloquially, you freak out.
In
this
state, chances are extremely high that you'll either remain frozen in
fear like a deer in headlights or, driven to release the pressure,
you'll say or do something stupid.
What are the other 3 points?
Continue reading the article:
Have a great ahead!
HR By Profession | Independent Management Consultant | Placement Servicing | Corporate Associates | Blog Works | Facilitator | People-Works Connect @
E: thinkbigprofessional@gmail.com
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Saturday, 16 September 2017
What's Your State of Mind?
It is about our state
of mind and what we expect to see...
Want to see
sadness...you could see a deep sense of sadness even in the most cheerful face
of Santa-Claus. Want to see happiness? You could see that even in this humble
pair of cheerful slip-ons!
You could see sadness
in the happiest of moments...you could see happiness in the saddest of times.
Change your inner expectations and let negativity not flow onto others.
Abra-ca-Dabra....do that and you will see sad faces smile and happy faces laugh
louder than what you could imagine.
It is all about how you
feel at that moment of time.
HR By Profession | Independent Management Consultant | Placement Servicing | Corporate Associates | Blog Works | Facilitator | People-Works Connect @
E: thinkbigprofessional@gmail.com
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Mediocre Talent is good Talent... Because it is easily manageable!
Those were
the words of an HR Director who obviously busted all understanding on Business
Excellence through formidable Human Capital. He wanted the mediocre & under
average was fine too - but not the good who he was weeding anyway. In his view
strong leaders were “high maintenance".
"There
are times when static is good and aggressive growth is not the demand " he
said. Upon being asked who decides this - the answer was amusing. He decided
that :-) Mediocre was need because the brilliant & capable, gave him
acidity & a sense of inadequacy.
We can see
how such a leader is a stunner who will dwarf the company in the long run. But
who is to bear this cross? This has more to do with the organisation than the
leader. Management, who allows the entry of such virus, is entirely
responsible.
Rich org see more of this disease than the
bootstrapped or entrepreneur run org because they become over tolerant. At
times a company that wants to maintain footprint but does not see value in the
region, hires someone like this. The other is management who wants a
puppet that is not particularly bright, but the company ends up experiencing
the side effects of compromise.
Bad talent
at the top - JUST no excuses for that!
HR By Profession | Independent Management Consultant | Placement Servicing | Corporate Associates | Blog Works | Facilitator | People-Works Connect @
E: thinkbigprofessional@gmail.com
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Be Sociable! Email! Dig! Share! Stumble! Consult! Reinvent! Skills Development!
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