The ability to successfully repeated is a fortress Marcus Buckingham and Donald O. Clifton the success of organizations will always depend on the success of each of its members. Individual success depends on how much people are able to develop their talents and natural abilities to the point of turning them into a fortress, i.e., a performance consistently almost perfect. To the extent that the organization develops the talents of each of its members, in that same proportion the Organization as a whole, will reach higher levels of performance. But the reality is, according to numerous studies, an important part of people to occupy the greater part of their work time performing tasks that are not related to their talents and natural abilities, and not in those areas which are really good. The result of this way of operating, is that the worker does not reach their maximum productivity, is not identified with her work, doesn't work motivated, not exploits his creativity and does not develop their potential.
On the other hand part, the Organization wasted the abilities of its people, by not be those working in areas where they are equipped and enabled to make his best contribution. Correct weaknesses vs. build strengths history testifies that for centuries man has been focused on improving deficiencies and defects, as the way to achieve excellent performance. Say Marcus Buckingham and Donald O. Clifton, that the majority of organizations are built around two premises wrong with respect to persons: (1) any person can learn to be competent in almost anything. (2) The largest space that a person has to grow is in those fields where it is weakest. But the experience of success of many people tell us that the greatest potential that a person has to grow, is in those areas where their strengths are greater. Corporate culture largely is directed to correct the defects and weaknesses, which is an extremely difficult task, rather than to develop natural talents, which implies leverage that in what each who is already good.
On the other hand part, the Organization wasted the abilities of its people, by not be those working in areas where they are equipped and enabled to make his best contribution. Correct weaknesses vs. build strengths history testifies that for centuries man has been focused on improving deficiencies and defects, as the way to achieve excellent performance. Say Marcus Buckingham and Donald O. Clifton, that the majority of organizations are built around two premises wrong with respect to persons: (1) any person can learn to be competent in almost anything. (2) The largest space that a person has to grow is in those fields where it is weakest. But the experience of success of many people tell us that the greatest potential that a person has to grow, is in those areas where their strengths are greater. Corporate culture largely is directed to correct the defects and weaknesses, which is an extremely difficult task, rather than to develop natural talents, which implies leverage that in what each who is already good.
Recent Comments