Are you a rabbit or a turtle as an employee?

We have heard the story of the race between the tortoise and the hare since childhood. A self-righteous rabbit, because he slept late, lost to the tortoise who was "in arrears". Some people say that these two kinds of people in the workplace are a headache for the boss. Rabbit employees are smart and capable, but they are sneaky and self-righteous; Tortoise employees are incompetent, but they work hard and have a particularly good attitude.

There is a boy who graduated from a famous school. He has a super ability to do things. If others do the same thing for two or three days, he basically finishes it in one day. But the rest of the time, watching his colleagues work overtime, he sat in the office and played with his mobile phone. Occasionally, a colleague tentatively asks him for help, and he either fools around or ignores it at all.

This boy worked so easily for several years, and he was never on the promotion list. He ran to the boss to argue, and the boss said, "Your ability can be a team leader, but your attitude can only be a team member."

Today's golden sentence:

A person's achievement often depends on how much he is willing to do, not how much he can do. Attitude determines action, and action determines fate.

it's wonderful that the story of the race between the tortoise and the rabbit has such an understanding angle. Next, I will talk about my understanding of today's story from three aspects: repetition, deliberate repetition and extreme repetition. I believe that after listening to my sharing, you will have different feelings.

First of all, repetition is a word that everyone knows, that is, doing the same thing day after day, just like my job. Every day, I keep answering things about children eating and drinking Lazarus online. After the initial unfamiliarity, I began to slack off and even get tired of my work, and I had an idea to escape.

at this time, I learned about deliberate repetition. In my daily reply, I began to sort out and summarize the "routine", study the reply template and the word-for-word manuscript, and after a period of deliberate repetition, I summed up a set of arguments as training materials for newcomers.

then, I started to repeat myself to the extreme. Constantly updating the existing speech template iteratively, which greatly improved my work efficiency. Not only the response speed has been improved, but also the customer satisfaction has been improved, and the number of complaint calls has been reduced. I also got a promotion and a raise for this.

yes, what I do is good for others and good for myself (? )。 You know, I'm not the one with the highest degree in our company, but I'm the most diligent one, so I got the result and got a promotion and a raise.

Repetition, deliberate repetition and extreme repetition are what I learned in the workplace. If you want a promotion and salary increase, you might as well try it ~