Перейти к содержимому

Are You Spending Your Days on What You Do Best?

The Many Sides of You

0:00 / 0:00

Are You Spending Your Days on What You Do Best?

4 просмотра · 10 дн. назад
The Many Sides of You
1 подписчик
4 просмотра · 10 дн. назад
You can do your job well and still feel that a useful part of you rarely gets a turn. Does the work need to change—or could a different mix of tasks make room for what you contribute? In Episode 7 of The Many Sides of You, Maria and Noah explore six ways to notice a contribution: Explain, Map, Build, Calculate, Connect, and Notice. Through the invented examples of Maya and Daniel, they consider small changes that keep essential duties, teamwork, and real constraints in view. The cards and one-week exercise are original reflection aids, not a personality test or a way to identify your ideal career. Research on job crafting and strengths use offers reasons to investigate small adjustments, with limits to what the studies can tell us. TRY THIS FOR ONE ORDINARY WEEK After a task, make four brief notes: Task | Energy after | Useful result | Helpful condition Look for a contribution that appears more than once. Then choose one small, reversible experiment, agree with anyone it affects, and review what helped, what cost more than expected, and what you would keep. Keep your notes private and simple. CHAPTERS 00:00 The useful part that rarely gets a turn 01:08 Six ways to look at a contribution 02:34 Maya's overlooked contribution 04:01 Look at the task mix 05:28 Daniel's essential but draining duty 07:00 What the evidence can tell us 08:34 One ordinary week 10:07 Keep the evidence, leave room to change CONTINUE LISTENING Why Letting Go Can Feel Like Losing:    • Why Letting Go Can Feel Like Losing | The ...   RESEARCH DISCUSSED Job crafting and engagement — Harju, Hakanen & Schaufeli (2016): https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvb.2016.07... Online strengths program — Rusu and colleagues (2026): https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/42200... Maria and Noah are fictional AI-voiced presenters. Maya and Daniel are invented examples.