4 ms·
>1. Disregard unspoken rules, but not the small ones like >not donating at the museum, think more rules like "you just >can't enter this industry", "you can't
by blablabla123 13y ago
>1. Disregard unspoken rules, but not the small ones like
>not donating at the museum, think more rules like "you just
>can't enter this industry", "you can't just schedule a
>meeting with that CEO". Those can have an immense ROI,
>while the petty ones may get you a punch to the face.
Not sure if this is a good example. I've unsuccessfully proposed meetings with someone above me from a different department. Maybe I should've created Outlook invitations? ;)
- jotm 13y agoBut did it have any negative consequences? Trying and not succeeding is better than not trying at all - there's always the chance that you will get the desired result (maybe by applying Rule 4 :-))... Also, since you've been rejected, why not start your own rejection therapy - http://www.entresting.com/blog/100-days-of-rejection-therapy/ http://www.entresting.com/blog/100-days-of-rejection-therapy...
- blablabla123 13y agoNo negative consequences, just knowing the fact that this guy really didn't want to talk to me. ;-) > http://www.entresting.com/blog/100-days-of-rejection-therapy/ http://www.entresting.com/blog/100-days-of-rejection-therapy... Yeah I know it, saw some Videos of it. Just awesome, one should really apply that stuff in Business life