Managing From the Heart

<p>The world would be a lot simpler if human beings weren&rsquo;t around, right? Well, that may be so, but then again it might be pretty boring. People bring relationships to our lives and the opportunity to express our emotions and to connect on a spiritual plane. The dessert island experience as depicted in the Tom Hanks movie, &ldquo;Cast Away&rdquo;, shows us how much we need social interaction and companionship for a healthy and fulfilling life. But at the same time, relating with people can present formidable challenges in our daily existence, especially in the work place. The book,&nbsp;<em>Managing From the Heart</em>, written by a team of experts from the Atlanta Consulting Group, Hyler Bracey, Jack Rosenblum, Aubrey Sanford, and Roy Trueblood, provides some interesting lessons in developing healthier relationships in human affairs.</p> <p>The lessons are explained through a fictional tale about a crusty old plant manager named Harry Hartwell. The problem is that Harry&rsquo;s heart is not so well. He has a fatal heart attack, goes up to heaven, and through an encounter with an angel is given a chance to go back to earth and make things right. He learns a new way to lead people that establishes a norm of love and kindness in human transactions. What a novel idea!</p> <p>The angel confronts Harry and says to him,&nbsp;<em>&ldquo;Imagine for a moment,&hellip;. without objecting or arguing, that the purpose of life is spiritual growth and learning, particularly learning about loving. In those terms, Harry Hartwell, your life has reached a dead end. You are doing the same things over and over. At work you are intimidating and frustrating each new group of managers. Your family life has a rigid, set pattern. Nothing is changing. You might as well be dead.&rdquo; &mdash; from Managing From the Heart, pg. 192.</em></p> <p><a href="https://billb-successadvisorygroup.medium.com/managing-from-the-heart-675edd1bb55e"><strong>Visit Now</strong></a></p>
Tags: Managing Heart