Friday, 2 September 2016
Prepare To Hire Before You Take Plunge
Thursday, 1 September 2016
Pizza is Better Work Motivator Than Money
According to this Wacky New Study cited in Duke by the Professor Dan Ariely's that had carried out on workers making computer chips found that Pizza boosts Productivity at work.She works hard for the money, but she works even harder for pizza!!!! Pizza is more powerful than Money—at least, that's what science says.
What You Think Does it !!
[ Ref.Source: http://www.foxnews.com/leisure/2016/08/31/study-says-pizza-boosts-productivity-at-work/ ]
#GetInspiredHere
https://thinkbigprofessional.blogspot.in/
Tuesday, 30 August 2016
Your Money: The Missing Manual!
You don’t want to be rich—you want to be happy. Money can certainly
help you achieve your goals, provide for your future, and make life more
enjoyable, but merely having the stuff doesn’t guarantee fulfillment.
"Happiness,
not gold or prestige is the ultimate currency.”
—Tal Ben-Shahar
How Money Affects Happiness
The big question is, “Can money buy happiness?”
There’s no simple answer.
It seems natural to assume that rich people will
be happier than others,
But “Money
is only one part of psychological wealth, so the picture is complicated.”
There is a strong
correlation between wealth and happiness. Rich people and nations are happier
than their poor counterparts; don’t let anyone tell you differently. But they
note that money’s impact on happiness isn’t as large as you might think. If you
have clothes to wear, food to eat, and a roof over your head, increased
disposable income has just a small influence on your sense of well-being.
So, yes, money can
buy some happiness, but as you’ll see, it’s just one piece of the puzzle. And
there’s a real danger that increased income can actually make you miserable—if
your desire to spend grows with it. But that’s not to say you have to live like
a monk. The key is finding a balance between having too little and having too
much—and that’s no easy task.
The Fulfillment
Curve
More spending does
lead to more fulfillments—up to a point. But spending too much can actually
have a negative impact on your quality of life suggest that personal
fulfillment—that is, being content with your life—can be graphed on a curve
that looks like this:
This Fulfillment Curve has four sections:
·
Survival. In this part of the
curve, a little money brings a large gain in happiness. If you have nothing,
buying things really does contribute to your well-being. You’re much happier
when your basic needs—food, clothing, and shelter—are provided for than when
they’re not.
· Comforts. After the basics are
taken care of, you begin to spend on comforts. These purchases, too, bring increased
fulfillment. They make you happy, but not as happy as the items that satisfied
your survival needs. This part of the curve is still positive, but not as steep
as the first section.
·
Luxuries. Eventually your
spending extends from comforts to outright luxuries. These things are more than
comforts—they’re luxuries, and they make you happy. They push you to the peak
of the Fulfillment Curve.
·
Overconsumption. Beyond the
peak, Stuff starts to take control of your life. But none of this makes you any
happier. In fact, all of your things become a burden. Rather than adding to
your fulfillment, buying new Stuff actually detracts from it.
The Sweet Spot on the Fulfillment Curve is in the
Luxuries section, where money gives you the most happiness: You’ve provided for
your survival needs, you have some creature comforts, and you even have a few
luxuries. Life is grand. Your spending and your happiness are perfectly
balanced. You have enough.
It’s Not about the Money
For another attempt to quantify well-being, take a look at this happiness formula from Dilbert creator Scott Adams: http://tinyurl.com/happy-dilbert.
[Note: For an Excellent Look at how to be Happy, don’t forget to pick up a copy of Gretchen Rubin’s The Happiness Project (Harper, 2009).]
Saturday, 27 August 2016
Love This! Good Team Up Leads Good Businesses....
Bill Gates is regarded as one of the most successful men in the world, but most don't acknowledge that he didn't take his first steps alone. The name “Microsoft" and key knowledge needed to start the company came from co-founder Paul Allen, Gates’ friend and fellow computer enthusiast since the two were in high school. Without each other’s support, their venture might not have resulted in the multi-billion dollar, 41 year old tech giant we know today. If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together.
Feeling stuck? It might be time to Team up!
#GetInspiredHere!
https://thinkbigprofessional.blogspot.in
HR : More Than Hiring, Firing and Keeping People Happy ...
Think RED | Critical Thinking - Recognize Assumptions; Evaluate Arguments; Draw Conclusions.
Degrees in Thinking ?
The RED Model is a simple, yet powerfully effective, Critical Thinking tool. It lays out a path for understanding how critical thinking works and for developing each of the essential skills. It can be organized into an easy-to-interpret 3-step “RED” Model.
Let's take a look at each critical thinking to Learn and apply it...
Insights, Resources and Visual Notes on Leadership, Learning and Change!
Critical Thinking with the RED Model - YouTube By Steve Piscitelli
Critical Thinking By Tanmay Vora http://qaspire.com/category/blog/criticalthinking/
What a Great Empathetic Leader !
Imagine coming in to your first day of work and seeing this note from your new manager. If only this were more common ..
It allows, in fact *celebrates*, that people need space to be human beings. It acknowledges that people actually thrive in an atmospheres of loving kindness and the Golden Rule of doing unto others. BRAVO! Definitely worthy of "trending"....
#GetInspiredHere!
https://thinkbigprofessional.blogspot.in/
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