The idea of intentionally making oneself obsolete challenges the conventional mindset about work and job security. Instead of striving to prove irreplaceability, this approach advocates for identifying inefficiencies, eliminating redundant tasks, and questioning the necessity of one’s actions. This intentional drive for obsolescence not only sharpens personal and organizational efficiency but also fosters innovation, growth, and meaningful contributions.
At its core, this philosophy encourages a critical reassessment of daily tasks. Are they essential? Could they be automated, streamlined, or...... read more >
Steve Jobs imparted crucial management wisdom through three key pieces of advice, pivotal in shaping effective business leadership. At the forefront was his unapologetic imposition of a 'no bozos' policy, emphasizing the hiring of only exceptionally talented individuals who align with the organization's innovative goals. Jobs underscored that the most effective managers were often those who neither sought nor aspired to the managerial role. Instead, they were driven by a profound passion for their work and an intrinsic motivation to excel, which naturally positioned them as leaders. His... read more >
Santander has shifted its liberal work-from-home policy to requiring 12 in-office days a month. | The bank emphasizes in-office attendance as crucial for supporting and developing its staff, especially those in early career stages. | Other companies, such as PwC and Nothing, are also enforcing stricter office attendance to maintain high ambition and productivity levels.
Santander boasted ‘flexibility is here to stay,’ then ramped up its RTO mandate—lumping its U.K. CEO with a 160-mile commute
Santander’s Shift in Work-From-Home Policy
Santander, previously a pioneer in flexible... read more >
