Saturday, December 17, 2022

Lacking Self Mastery Skills in the Workplace


By examining the applications of workplace ethics, we can consider some behavioral issues that relate to insufficient self-mastery skills. Human behaviors, observation, conflicts, partiality, and stereotype all relate to the problems that we see in the workplace.  


The characteristics of the mental makeup can center on the issues people face in the workplace. This issues all link since each human’s creative formation play into the development of how one realizes his identity. Conceptions are arrangements of information that shape from different ideas, thoughts, philosophy, observed behavior, impersonation from others, assumption, views, beliefs influences, and develop in a way in which an entity views it as real. 


On the other hand, perceptions develop from awareness, observation, and knowledge we have retained throughout our life. From what we see or hear, we assess and find answers from our own knowledge and experiences to verify that it is true. We all form opinions, which some people read too much into the theories and interpret them as perceived realisms. These people often form behavioral patterns from their misconceptions. 


Given that humans are aware that conceptions and perceptions link to how one sees things as true, we can appreciate that the sociological observant is crucial to elucidate, since it centers on social problems in the workplace. Many studies have lead sociologists to analyze theories and methods that relate to the set of logical relations that come from statements. The compiled resources from researches has caused them to attempt to describe, explain, and predict social events in relation to human behaviors to decide the best ways to work toward self-mastery. 


The attempts led them to try to understand the structures of learning. And to define human behaviors - conflicts, - perceptions, - conceptions, stereotype, - partiality, - and how it relates to the workplace and self-mastery. Human behaviors are different in many ways, which causes conflict in the workplace and with developing self-mastery skills. One’s behavioral patterns are products of both our environment and biological changes. The biological aspects move people to focus on survival and to thrive for strife amongst co-workers, bosses, et cetera when that survival is threatened. 


We have to face reality. Reality comprises of war, which affects us all as well. We have to realize that it is not our duty to worry about such obstacles; rather it is our duty to continue through self-development and self-mastery. If you cannot do anything about it, why bother. It is not worth the headache. 


We all face the same challenges each day. Some of the challenges include, economical problems, such as poverty, unemployment, etc. Instead of letting it get you down however, you have to find a way to overcome these obstacles, and you will succeed if you work toward self-mastery skills. We all feel discouraged from the insufficient ways our government handles world issues. This is out of our control. The only thing that we can do is protest and recommends better solutions. We all face communism issues, such as energy crisis, racial strife, hate, etc, but we can work through these problems by being a part of the solution, rather another part of the problem. 


Our world causes much stress due to budget deficits, such as the declines in familial values, morality, potential risks, such as war, terrorism, et cetera. Drug abuse, homelessness, poverty, crime, violence and declines in ethics, ethnicity, morals, et cetera puts us through some changes. Economical issues, such as energy crisis, guns, and gun control also affect our lives every day. In fact, amid 1965 and 1975 we all faced economic issues, such as employment, poverty, et cetera, which statistics reached up to 22 per cent. These statistics are changing each day and not for the better. Over the years, the count shot up to 30 per cent. Some of the problem falls on the peoples’ shoulders who continue to be part of the problem, rather than being part of the solution. 




  Click here to get a free Zoom session with Suhair Alhaj


No comments:

Post a Comment

Thinking fast and slow by Daniel Kahneman

  Thinking Fast And Slow Summary By: Niklas Goeke Say what you will, they don’t hand out the Nobel prize for economics like it’s a slice of ...