Speed kills," goes the saying. In times of crisis, it can feel like every situation is an emergency, and the choice to speed things up can actually lead to more chaos and confusion.
When people get sucked into a vortex of urgent and impulsive decision making without slowing things down, often things get worse, not better.
When people get sucked into a vortex of urgent and impulsive decision making without slowing things down, often things get worse, not better.
Exercising a higher level of patience, processing your emotions, and getting varied input from different people in the organization will actually produce better outcomes in the long term.In one 2012 study, researchers found that people exhibiting patience made more progress toward their goals and were more satisfied when they achieved them (particularly if those goals were difficult) compared with less patient people.
Other research also found that patient people tend to experience less depression and negative emotions and can cope better with stressful situations.
Additionally, they feel more gratitude, more connection to others, and experience a greater sense of abundance.
Just a thought.
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