Trees along side railway tracks. Keekar, Neem and other varieties. But did you observe that during the monsoon, lot of wild creepers grow on the trees. Almost hiding the tree as if it has lost its identity.
It set me thinking. Can we be like these trees?
1. Allow others to grow on us without the ego of loosing our identity?
2. Let others flourish and hog the limelight. How many times we seem to take credit for other's work?
3. Once the monsoon ends, creepers dry down. The tree stands out again. Can we be like that? Keep going without rewards and recognition?
4. During summers, same Neem or Keekar tree gives shade and protects other plants and animals from heat. Do we encourage and nurture our teams like the tree?
5. During excessive rains or floods, these trees prevent soil erosion. During adverse situations at work, have we remained steadfast and prevented the erosion of the organisation and the teams?
Now, before some of you say 'enough of that Ghumakkad', I close here.
Thanks for browsing.
Harsh-the-Ghumakkad in Falaknuma Exp/ 31st October 2022
Thanks for echoing our thoughts.
ReplyDeleteVery good points of view.
ReplyDeleteThanks Admiral
DeleteCheers Sir
ReplyDeleteCheers Rakesh
DeleteThe concept of Karma Yoga as expounded in the Bhagavad Gita
ReplyDeleteThanks for thus perspective
DeleteManik Srivastava wrote: "I wish the people had it in their heart to accept that there is place for everyone and encourage positivity like the trees🌲🌳🌴🪴🎋". Thanks much Manik.
ReplyDelete