The most successful — and happy — realize their own selfish ambitions by genuinely serving others
Why it matters:
It's often the wild CEOs with cutthroat cultures who get featured in books or HBO shows. But the most successful — and happy — leaders we know realize their own selfish ambitions by genuinely serving others.But particularly in this era of valuing inclusion and purpose at work, people want to do things for people who do things for others.attracting other talented people of high character who want and cheer for you to succeed. You, in turn, benefit.
But if you can train yourself to be more selfless by freezing big moments in your mind and looking at them through others’ eyes, needs and wants, you'll see big returns.My co-author Mike Allen is the one who turned me on to the power of it at work. He noted how he always treats everyone the same, regardless of status, and always looks for chances to serve.
He doesn't do this because he wants something in return. But he's amazed how often those same people do big things for him down the road.Look for one chance each week to help a colleague, your team or a friend — and seek no credit for it.I bet you'll see a noticeable improvement in your relationships, standing and happiness.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
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