I'm best when I'm uncomfortable!
I recently got told - "If you are not making people uncomfortable, you are not creating culture".
I barely got to recover from the intensity of that statement, when via Gautam I chanced upon this post by Seth Godin where he says - The time to switch jobs is before it feels comfortable
In almost immediate succession, I read "How have you stretched your comfort zone" at Occupational Adventure, which expands on a similar theme.
And as I try to "settle down and get more comfortable" with my new job (which also explains why I havent been able to blog for nearly a month), Ive been wondering whether comfort is such a good thing to aspire for after all.
In my current discomfited state, I have been
I barely got to recover from the intensity of that statement, when via Gautam I chanced upon this post by Seth Godin where he says - The time to switch jobs is before it feels comfortable
In almost immediate succession, I read "How have you stretched your comfort zone" at Occupational Adventure, which expands on a similar theme.
And as I try to "settle down and get more comfortable" with my new job (which also explains why I havent been able to blog for nearly a month), Ive been wondering whether comfort is such a good thing to aspire for after all.
In my current discomfited state, I have been
- Asking a lot of questions
- Finding answers
- Making innumerable notes - mental and otherwise
- Struggling
- Absorbing
- Keeping pace
- Trying to stay ahead
And in hindsight, it appears to be a great phase to be in - after all arent these what characterise someone in a learning mode?
So i guess I wouldnt want to change anything about the way things are right now - except maybe find more time to blog!
Challenges: How do I keep maintaining this state especially since learning curves will flatten at some point? How can we build organizational structures and processes that can create and manage this discomfort?
1 Comments:
nice one, personal touch.
I am comfortably numb in my job.
By shuchika, at Tuesday, 27 June, 2006
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