Originally, the barrel theory was that the amount of a bucket could hold depended on the shortest board. If the barrel has a shortcoming, it won't be able to fill it with water.
But is that really the case?
The new barrel theory points out that how much water a barrel can hold is not entirely determined by shortcomings, but by many factors:
The first is whether the bond between the planks is tight;
Second, there's a good barrel bottom;
Thirdly, the barrel is placed on an inclined plane, and the longer the plank in the direction of the barrel is tilted, the more water it will hold, and the decisive factor is the length of the plank.
Look, there are still so many angles to look at the barrel theory, it can be seen that everything must remember to change the perspective, remember that the teacher said before that everything must have three lives and all things, that is, everything will definitely bring us at least three points of growth.
Lessons from the New Barrel Theory:
A person's success sometimes does not depend on his shortcomings, but on his strengths. Therefore, we should recognize our strengths and strengths and strive to make the most of them.
For a team or organization to be successful, it must have one or several outstanding strengths and specialties that will become its core competencies.
Don't go overboard with perfection and balance. Everyone has their own shortcomings and shortcomings, and while accepting them, you can achieve success by giving full play to your own strengths and strengths.
When you are at a low point, think about the new barrel theory, think about your strengths and strengths, and use them to help you get out of the trough, because the people who can really get things done are the ......ones who know how to build on their strengths and avoid their weaknessesAutumn and Winter Check-in Challenge