We sometimes face tough challenges in life and work. Persistence is very important when dealing with challenge. Every obstacle you get past will teach you something new and helps you grow.
Change the way we think about these challenges and we can see them differently. To succeed we must change our way of thinking. Bravely facing challenges means:
- probability of encountering failure, but in every failure there lies an important lesson that helps us do better in future
- looking and seeking for unique solutions to achieve things that might not have been possible
- learning to bounce back from hard times, thus not letting set-backs defeat us
- admitting the need for networking and teaming up to make solving problems easier and gaining new viewpoints and chances
- having a positive mindset where it helps thinking become more clearly
- making strategic plan that guides through tough times
- embracing diversity in the workplace in order to have various perspectives and ideas
- keep learning new things all the time where it will help grow in personal lives and jobs
There are many ways to embrace challenges and emerge stronger, wiser and more capable.
1. Pause and Reframe
2. Break Problem into Manageable Steps
3. Ask Better Questions
4. Think Differently
5. Identify Blind Spots
6. Approach with Clarity and Focus
7. Seek Inputs
8. Reflect on Lessons Learned
9. Develope Abilities and Intelligence through Effort
10. Surround yourself with Optimistic Thinkers w
11. Identity Risks as Springboard
12. Brainstorm Solutions
13. Break,Challenges into Small, Manageable Pieces
14. Learn from Mistakes
15. Encourage Creative Problem Solving
See challenges as opportunities in disguise and not roadblocks. The shift in mindset will change your life. This will help you turn challenges into opportunities:
1. Prepare to face challenges and the possibilities of disaster
2. Develop technical skills
3. Stay calm under pressure; maintain a calm mindset
4. Invest time in building trust
5. Assessing current and actively improving
6. Adapting to changing landscape is necessary
Reference
linked.com
kerrysiggins.com
psychologytoday.com
lasonde.utah.edu
No comments:
Post a Comment