DOING A Task Versus OWNING A Task
Is there a difference between DOING A Task Versus OWNING A Task? Yesirrrs there's an ocean-wide of a difference to such extent that outcomes and results were influenced and decided on either by those simply DOING A TASK versus those who took OWNERSHIP of the TASKTake the innocent kids. Assign them a task, they would take it on no doubt. When they 'hit a wall', your guess is as good as mine. Likely that kid left the task hanging up in the air. WHY? Simple, they were just DOING A Task and NOT OWNING A Task. So, today's piece is not even all about stuff happening at the workplace. BTW, this is all about the life we live, the life we push, the life we thought we are so doggedly determined to bring us to success.So, this is not about the kids even when they are seemingly tireless. Instead, this is all about us, adults, because a plurality [supposedly] of us adults are assumed to be MATURE ENOUGH not just to take on a task but to OWN it. And why are we harping that we should OWN tasks and NOT just DOING it? It's because only by OWNING a task will carry us through.In the yesteryears of our ancestors and forefathers, have we heard about EVENT ORGANIZERS? Nada. Nothing. Zilch. But swing over to today, why is it the businesses of EVENT ORGANIZERS are considerably on the upswing and unabatedly, it continues to skyrocket? Simple. The EVENT ORGANIZERS are proven to OWN a task, that's besides DOING the task itself. But other than that, between us and them, it really doesn't matterNow, if the naysayers would stand up and allege that I'm making a mountain of a molehill, I'm sorry I'm NOT and I DON'T. A lot of failures were doomed from the very start because there was NO ownership of the task[s] at hand. Many successes basked in the limelight because that SENSE of OWNERSHIP was there, consistently📌📌📌
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