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Business
by Design By Clive Shearer |
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March 11, 2009
Management by Design: Six ways we can become more wise
By CLIVE SHEARER
Special to the Journal
Special to the Journal
Wisdom is hard to pin down. Maybe it is easier to recognize opposing traits, like foolishness, narrow-mindedness and shortsightedness. We readily recognize these in others, and we may be irritated when we have to deal with those who act this way.
But what if we are sometimes guilty of these behaviors? Would recognition be a step toward wisdom? It would. Making a commitment to self-improvement would be a further positive step, for when we develop such changes in ourselves we become more tolerant of the failings of others. We become more willing to approach them in a grandfatherly and grandmotherly way — with understanding and tolerance.
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Previous columns:
- Management by Design: Inefficient processes cost you time, money, 02-11-2009
- Management by Design: 6% unemployed but 94% are still working, 01-14-2009
- Management By Design: What you can gain from shared rosters, 12-10-2008
- Management By Design: Five workplace cultures, 10-15-2008
- Management By Design: Communication key for project managers, 09-10-2008
- Management by Design: Catching the big one may not be the best marketing strategy, 08-13-2008
- Management by Design: Bias, preconceptions can mess up managers, 07-09-2008
- Management by Design: Overlooked marketing post: Your front desk, 06-11-2008