Friday, May 6, 2016

University Grooming Etiquette Tier I – Rules on Performance Manners and Sports Business Social Etiquette Harold Almon


Outclass the Competition
by Harold Almon


We are judged by the sports we play. Are the sports you participate in free or expensive, convenient or inconvenient, played locally or at a distance? As you make your ascension games will be played at a distance, be more expensive, and become more inconvenient – if you are lucky. Expend the money.

Learn about sports. A sport is just a game that is played in the extreme. On the performance level, learn to like at least one. Stay informed about at least one team that plays it. Remembering statistics of each player could improve your overall memory. Share both with someone.

Pick one to play. On the operational level the key to being approved is being asked to join in, knowing the rules, and then playing a sport. Sports help teach proficiency, rules, and how to follow them, allegiance, time management, discipline, manners, how to fit in, and how to compartmentalize data retrieval. These skills are essential in business. You can get a comparable skill set learning to play music, but fewer opportunities at dueling banjos.

Learn the rules to gladiator games. These are sports played in teams with large balls and complex strategies. Each is directed by a coach. You may avoid learning any extreme sport, like jumping off a perfectly good mountain, or out of a functioning airplane.



No comments: