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I really dislike your use of the word 'profound' here. Leadership is not some higher calling, nor is there anything particularly profound about learning to do
by P5fRxh5kUvp2th 4y ago
I really dislike your use of the word 'profound' here.
Leadership is not some higher calling, nor is there anything particularly profound about learning to do it well.
- mmmpop 4y ago> Leadership is not some higher calling, nor is there anything particularly profound about learning to do it well. Incredible statement. Ever once heard of a military?? Entire sovereign nations are founded by these sort of people for whom you clearly have no respect, but that probably tells us about how useful you are to other people.
- P5fRxh5kUvp2th 4y agoone wonders if anonymouse008 was referring to people in businesses or not, and if so, it begs the question of whether or not your response is a clear escalation that has little to do with the initial conversation. One then wonders if Christopher Columbus had a higher calling with his plans on slavery, or if the leaders that enabled bringing so many african slaves to America should themselves be thought as having a higher calling. Or is this just nationalism rearing it's ugly head?
- anonymouse008 4y agoI mulled this over a bit and still feel profound is the right word, though perhaps using leadership as the 'act' which was aided was in fact a poor word choice - 'stewardship' is better, and more accurate for the comment I intended to make. Some stewardship is leadership, some servantship / follwership. Thanks for pointing that out.