I get a lot of crisis calls. I need this by that date, I’ve run out of this, I just been booked to give a presentation a tradeshow, an event and I have no current marketing materials, I got a suspicious email, I need my logo stat… most of the calls are not really a crisis. For some reason in today’s fast-paced “I need it now” world, there is a pervading sense that if you don’t have something this instant, then it is a crisis.
I have a second office in North Carolina and I do not see this phenomenon occur as frequen
tly there. In fact, I remember being the one who was raising the crisis flag when we were purchasing a home there. At the time my Realtor said to me, “You may not appreciate it now, but you will come to appreciate our slower pace of life.” Boy, was he right. There is a marked difference between the pace in Chicago where everything is close to fever-pitch at all times and North Carolina, where things just take their time. It has taught me a lot about the nature of crisis, splitting my time between these two differing paces. I have decided that the crisis of last week, last month, last year are not even remembered today. That regardless of what you call it or how you react to it, things work out in their own time.
So whether you stress about it, or chill and let it happen, things do seem to get done when they need to. My personal belief is it mainly has to do with time management and scheduling, but that is a blog for another day.
An interesting discussion is definitely worth comment.
I do think that you ought to write more about this topic,
it may not be a taboo matter but usually people don’t speak about these subjects.
To the next! Best wishes!!
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So good to find another person with genuine thoughts on this subject.
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