The Art of Adapting and Remembering Your Worth

Hey to all all 137 of you. If you’re new here, it might be beneficial to read some of the previous posts.

The Art of Adapting

In the early 1930s, Winston Churchill was out of favour in politics. He had spoken out against the policies of appeasing Nazi Germany, which made him unpopular within his own party. Many people thought his political career was over. His warnings about the dangers of Hitler’s rise to power were largely ignored, and he was pushed aside.

Instead of giving up or becoming bitter, Churchill turned to writing. He wrote books, including memoirs and histories about English-speaking countries. Writing gave him a way to earn money and reflect on lessons from history.

As World War II approached and the dangers of appeasement became clear, people started to recognise Churchill’s insight. By 1940, he was chosen as Prime Minister and led Britain through some of its hardest times.

The Lesson

Churchill’s story shows the importance of being adaptable and resilient. Even when sidelined, he focused on productive activities and didn’t let his situation define him. Instead, he prepared for the challenges he knew were coming and was ready when the time came.

If someone discovers this crumpled bill outside, they'll likely pick it up.

Why?

Because its intrinsic worth is recognised.

Even though it's wrinkled and torn at the edges, it still holds value.

So, why do we sometimes overlook our own value when faced with challenges?

Remember, you can always pivot and adapt. You're not bound to one company forever, and your career isn't set in stone.

Talk Friday,

George