paths70

My job allows me to meet a lot of people. I mean all sorts too. Human complexities being what it is, not every meeting is memorable. Heck, I've even met a Dato who was so boastful that the ignorant would believe that he could beat Tiger Woods with a bad back. I am still learning after being in the golf biz for the past 16 years. But let me share one of my many experiences. Perhaps, management executives could use this as a lesson of "what not to say during a networking session". Recently, a long-time acquaintance  (I shall call him Q in this post) told me of another common industry "friend". Apparently, this "friend" had been showing off his OMEGA watch to Q and a few others after a golf tournament. I burst out laughing when Q told me the story because Q owns several branded watches himself. But Q said it wasn't about the fact that he owned AP's and FM's, the fact was it did not matter because no one asked. "I collect watche

I had no clue. You just appeared. It was as innocent as the breeze stroking your face. Never was it ever my intention but we became friends anyway. Not by design at least. Now you are my life, even though you're not there. But I never once complained. I will always have hope no matter what the outcome. I can't sleep worrying about our future. Although, it is not always my decision, even though I am the "man". No r ight, nor wrong whatever the outcome. Just be compassionate and love life y'all!!!

Remember your first job? You were energetic, enthusiastic even. Nothing could stop you. You were part of a team that was so intelligent and talented. Extremely inspired to work. Until... Your ideas were stolen by a colleague whom you thought you could trust, someone you believed was a friend. This scenario is all too familiar to many. This is reality in the working world. Let's not even talk about the starting salary... There will always be a bad apple in every company. The "mister know it all", the "I know them" so called mister connections and the "I knew already..." boss types. The truth is, these boys and girls are no different than junkies on a high. They love their self-declared wisdom just for the sake of saying something. Most often than not, they suffer from an inferiority complex. And, they never seem to bring in any revenue or benefits to the company. True? The most glaring fact, their companies don't even realise the BS