It is contributors who run organizations, not highly qualified people
What employers want are people who will make a difference in the organization, who will contribute something, add value in the organization. Not people who are going to routinely work from morning to evening, doing whatever has to be done/ what they are told to do, take a fat salary and go home.
If we look at our own organizations/ institutions we will find that not everybody is a contributor. Some people are contributors; they run the place. The others are mere workers; they come there, somehow finish their work and go home. They may sometimes even be very highly qualified people, but that does not necessarily make them contributors.
Qualification and contribution are two different dimensions. Some people might be highly qualified, but zero contributors. And there are others who are not so highly qualified, (like maybe a watchman), who might be fantastic contributors in your organization.
- Solution Philosophy by V. Srinivas
Contribution Thinking as a mode of thought which enables fulfillment has been developed by Mr. V. Srinivas.This is the underlying philosophy of the i-become initiative.
He is the CEO & Lead Researcher of Illumine Lab, and the Founder-Chairman, Initiative Lead of the i-become initiative. (Visit Srinivas's Online Archive)
Categories
- – How can careers be reframed?
- – What are the building block ideas of i-become?
- – Who is a contributor?
- – Why do organizations need contributors?
- – Why do we need "practitioners"?
- Contributive Careers: the building blocks
- How can organizations relook at careers?
- How to become a Contributor?
- How to make the right career choice?
- The Need for Contributors
- What is evolution in the context of career journeys?
- What is the value of 'becoming'?
- Who is a Contributor?
- Why is visibility required?