Long-term Productivity: The Best Way to Guarantee Good Jobs

businessman man people coffee

Work for tomorrow's work. This is something I wish I could teach my younger self, or force my younger self to do, and is by far the best way to get the better jobs.

There have been a number of times when I felt 'job's done, move on'. When in reality, there was still follow-up that could have, which meant it should have, been done. There were too many times where I was going for productivity, trying to see how much I could earn in a certain amount of time. What rubbish. What's really important is doing the job for tomorrow, for your next job. Putting the pride in your work so that you build a reputation that gets you more, better work in the future. Not short-term productivity. Long-term productivity.

In most cases, the follow up is the more important work, the more valuable work, because it shows your attitude, and your real love for doing the job in the first place. This is true not only for others seeing you do it, but for yourself as well. People pay for the extra love. If you love something, show us, do the follow up work and take pride in it as you do so. Focus on the long-term productivity and you can truly deserve the better jobs.

ENJOYED THIS? HAVE MORE.

MOUNTAINS OF WISDOM

Subscribe to my yamabushi newsletter

RECENT BLOG POSTS

pink water lily flower on water
The Principle of Priority and swimming
silhouette photography of jump shot of two persons
Visible and invisible advantages
man in black coat listening to music
The unforgettable old men

YAMABUSHI BLOG POSTS

muggs of tea placed on wooden border
Climbing Mt. Chokai every day
photo of an athlete swimming underwater
Building for the long run
man in white dress shirt sitting at the table
Beginning Investing in a Bear Market

RANDOM POSTS

Mt. Chokai
Mountains of Wisdom Early Winter 2021 Update
Micro skills into macro skills
selective focus photography of traffic light
Test for merit
Tim Bunting Kiwi Yamabushi

Tim Bunting Kiwi Yamabushi

Get In Touch

Sakata City, Yamagata, Japan 

tim@timbunting.com

Share this:

Like this:

Like Loading...
Scroll to Top