“Are you okay? Don’t move immediately when something happens. Let’s decide the order and execute it after some errands have accumulated.”
What should I be careful about when giving certain instructions?
Thanks for the great advice. However, there is one thing I would like to point out. We are not boy scouts.
As you know, there are people who direct various breakthrough ways of working, but I wonder how they think about how much time it takes to explain such instructions. …
When any instruction is issued, the instruction becomes independent and those who are given it interpret the instruction. Therefore, the instructions should be clear so that certain instructions are not misinterpreted.
Therefore, the instructions once issued should not be suspected. Nothing is more inefficient than revisiting the instructions at the execution stage.
Is something clear equal to being simple?
Simple information seems clear, but in reality it is not. Simple information is often misleading.
Complex information, on the other hand, is surprisingly less misleading. That’s because the information is complicated to prevent misunderstandings.
So we should think that clarity and simplicity have nothing to do with each other.
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“Okay? Don’t hesitate to do work that is expected to be completed within 5 minutes. Such work should be completed immediately. It should take precedence over other work.” I don’t think it’s a word from the same person’s mouth. A few minutes ago, someone who said he wanted to work on multiple tasks at once says that priority tasks should now be completed in a single task. I understand. In short, it’s important to anticipate the amount of time it will take for a particular task, right? In addition, the time required to make that decision should be infinitely zero, right?
Biden warns Putin US will react ‘decisively and impose swift and severe costs’ if Russia invades Ukraine - CNNPolitics… In a roughly hour-long phone call, …
That’s all for today’s post. Thank you
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