I both agree and disagree that work ethic is a thing of the past. We form judgments based on what we see around us, on the news, and how we personally feel about the topic. Unfortunately, hardworking people often aren’t in the media spotlight, so they aren’t portrayed as the norm. Despite the changing work ethic, I believe the country is still supported by hardworking Americans who don’t receive enough credit. Many of them aren’t seeking praise; they just want fair compensation for their work and to improve the workforce.
To answer your second question, I personally believe work ethic is instilled in a person. While some may be born with it, I attribute my work ethic to my upbringing.
Yes I agree with you and I'm not really saying that the "worker"needs to be given credit for what they do. I'm just talking about the fact of being a hard worker and not wanting to disappoint a job/client. I'm honestly still confused on where I got my work ethic. Appreciate the love.
I both agree and disagree that work ethic is a thing of the past. We form judgments based on what we see around us, on the news, and how we personally feel about the topic. Unfortunately, hardworking people often aren’t in the media spotlight, so they aren’t portrayed as the norm. Despite the changing work ethic, I believe the country is still supported by hardworking Americans who don’t receive enough credit. Many of them aren’t seeking praise; they just want fair compensation for their work and to improve the workforce.
To answer your second question, I personally believe work ethic is instilled in a person. While some may be born with it, I attribute my work ethic to my upbringing.
Great newsletter, I look forward to the next one.
Yes I agree with you and I'm not really saying that the "worker"needs to be given credit for what they do. I'm just talking about the fact of being a hard worker and not wanting to disappoint a job/client. I'm honestly still confused on where I got my work ethic. Appreciate the love.