#corporate

[jkl-fff]

Hmm. Look at that list. Sure wish it didn't feel so ... What's the word? Accurate, perhaps?

[catchymemes]

[savagechickens]

Hey Corporations!

And more corporate stuff.

[microgeneration]

From @evan-collins90

[thevirgodoll]

Jealous women at work really try so hard to get a reaction out of you because they’re literally looking for something to be wrong. They can’t stand that you show up, do your job, and go home. They hate how you command attention, how you’re highly favored, how you look, and how you network. They don’t even know you so they’re grasping at straws to fit their narrative.

Instead of learning how to equally do their job well, they waste time hating on you. And instead of getting to know you and take accountability, they’re foaming at the mouth trying to undercut you. They look stupid doing it, too. It’s embarrassing to watch.

Eventually, their obsession with hating will be their downfall. There isn’t anything you have to do but sit back and watch. Be irritated/hurt about it in private but don’t give those women anything because you’re doing too well to give them the power now. Keep growing and watch them shrink.

[csuitebitches]

Takeaways from my mentor 

I meet with my mentor as and when he’s available. He manages my family’s money and he’s very good at what he does - his firm manages about $5 billion, and I have great conversations with him. 

I don’t want to talk too much about him, but he came from a lower middle class background and today is wealthy beyond comprehension. He could buy a plane or two in the middle of the night if he wanted. 

Today we focused a lot of personal growth in my career. 

He gave me two books - The Inheritors by Sonu Bhasin and Fortune’s Children by Arthur Vanderbilt.

 

Here are some brief takeaways: 

Work backwards from the outcome you want. 

Define the outcome of where you want to be and plan it backwards to your current position. 

2. Eliminate, eliminate, eliminate. 

Life is all about elimination. Don’t focus  on your weaknesses, focus on your strengths. Eliminate all the things you know you’re not good at, you have no interest in and that make you depressed. 

3. Intellectual honesty. 

Be honest with yourself about things you are good at and are not.  The easiest person to fool is yourself. 

4. Read one business biography a week. 

Everything you’re going in life, there’s a 99% chance someone else has gone through it and come out of it victorious. He also mentioned this article.

5. Outline 3 strengths and 3 weaknesses.

 

6. (In business/ corporate careers) You’re either primarily an investor (you’d rather fund companies and start ups than start them), an operator (you’d rather build something hands on), or a manager (you’d rather periodically manage something hands off. Like for instance you could have your own franchise bakery chain where you don’t need to exercise minute control over every franchise but you still ensure that there’s some managing done from your part). 

7. Do not have extreme ideologies at this age. 

Not when it comes to religion, politics, etc. 

8. Emotions, money and your time are something you need to be ruthless about. Absolutely ruthless. 

Be careful about the friends you have and the influence they have on you. 

[ylieke]

[hadesoftheladies]

unfortunate how society in general equates adulthood with how well you can perform sexual reproduction and capitalism

[triflingthing]

Monday aesthetic

[carbon-fiber-internal-organs]

[brutalistinteriors]

Former Xerox International Center for Training & Management Development, Leesburg, Virginia.

[savagechickens]

Decisive.

And more leadership.

[microgeneration]

From @y2kaestheticinstitute

[moonbean117]

[fhtagn-and-tentacles]

NYARL 

by krgc