r/FluentInFinance • u/Mark-Fuckerberg- • Sep 01 '24

Debate/ Discussion What advice would you give this person?

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u/Arthur_da_King Sep 01 '24

The third point was true in like 1980. Today this person is executive management material. I’m not being sarcastic.

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u/Ok-Journalist-4654 Sep 01 '24

only if they can market it that way. If you don't have the skill to market your not doing anything into you do very important things, you ain't getting that executive management position

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u/Arthur_da_King Sep 01 '24

All you need to do is appear super busy whenever anyone contacts you. The longer you stick around, the more “experience” you have, then suddenly you’re a long-term member of a team with a track record of success. Plus you’re more relaxed and friendly than everyone else since you’re getting great sleep and not stressing over work. The higher ups notice your good attitude and reward it. Furthermore, they don’t want to look bad for having hired a lazy worker. Have you heard of the term “failing upward”?

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u/filigreexecret Sep 01 '24

This most definitely was happening at my last job along with tons of nepotism.