The 4 C Cohesion/Rashea@LLO2 Academy
"I'm committed." Alright! That's great!
Life and leadership requires all in commitment. I have a saying. "Commit to the commitment." When you are committed to keeping your word... You will go the distance. As they say, "Against all odds."
1. Commit to the commitment.
2. Commit mutually.
In a partnership or relationship of any kind rather it be family, friends, a team, etc., it should not ever be one sided. No one person should be left doing everything if and when both are able to help carry the load. Both parties or all parties involved should be mutually committed. If they are not, eventually there will be both a disconnect and a separation of some kind.
Commitment requires mutual trust, agreement and effort, even if your efforts differ from the other. Consistent effort and healthy communication helps build trust and reinforces mutual agreement.
Resolve to commit, communicate, connect and collaborate.
Periodically assess yourself and your relationships with others. How are both parties involved doing? You and the other person you are assessing.
Honestly assess yourself. And have the other person honestly assess you. And visa versa. Be ready and willing to accept constructive criticism, especially when you know the other party is right.ππ€£ Furthermore, be ready and willing to change whatever you need to change to be a better version of your shortcomings.
None of us are 100% all the time, even if we feel or believe we can do no wrong or make no mistakes.ππ€£ Oh the perils of lying to ourselves about ourselves. I'm just saying. No one is perfect all the time y'all.
The only perfect one is Jesus and he left and went back to heaven.π€£π Well. It's true.
When you are honest, receptive and willing to apply whatever changes are necessary... You will see the extraordinary benefits of your efforts.
Take time to apply yourself to personal growth. Don't wait for others to tell you to change. Take the initiative to change.
Rashea@LLO2