Learning by Experience 2

It is not your title that makes you, but your values.

I have a lot of topics and stories in mind. For now, I will try to stick to the timeline ... Let's continue with another job I undertook during the university. It was the summer of the 3rd grade. They were looking for university students for the sale of world-famous credit cards. It was unattractive for a group of friends to be “going door to door” and selling credit cards. Another group involving me that found the job reasonable, we attended a 3-day sales training... It was a great training. This training was the first time I learned how fascinating the sales was, I was fascinated! Then, during that year, I sold credit cards literally "going from door to door". I made hundreds of interviews and got to know a lot of people. I learned how to communicate with many different people. I felt that working by spending a lot of effort was not an embarrassing thing but a pride. I realized that whatever you feel, you always pass it to the person on the other side. What I learned; It gives humility! In other words, arrogance and considering themselves important can limit people to more than they can imagine in their business and private life.

Whenever you think you are more important, smarter, more prestigious than any other person, abandon those suspects immediately. Of course, you may keep a distance with people and even you should do it, but not because of this arrogance. Also, remember that even if you are the world president of a company someday, you are just anyone. The Y and Z generations are absolutely unforgiving for arrogance, especially for the manager who thinks her career is her personal height.

Conclusion: It is not your title that makes you, but your values.