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Speaker 1: I love asking questions, and the reason why is because

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the fund begins when you start researching for answers such as,

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have we become lazy spellers? Has digital technology injured our

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reasons for needing to spell correctly? Plus who's in charge?

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Our general managers? Really the decision makers? My name is Arrow.

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I'm a daily writer, a silent wolf. I stand on

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the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen, study, then activate.

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I call it the daily Mess, a chronological walk through

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an everyday world. Yep, it's my morning pages. As a

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receiver of thoughts and ideas, we as people tend to

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throw things to the side and deal with it later. Now,

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when a subject arrives inside of me, I know it's

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time to dig in. It's still keeping that daily journal,

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but by doing the research, the picture becomes clearer. This

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is the daily mess. Have we become lazy spellers? You

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know things like spellcheck these other apps? Have they given

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us permission to no longer care about the way that

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we're spelling out words? One author admits that as special

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digital features such as Photoshop and Final Cut pro that

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don't offer features that correct are spelling now, I feel

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the same way about using this thing called Spreaker, a

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podcast platform. Spotify will instantly alert me when something isn't

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spelled right, whereas Spreaker allows anything to appear on the page.

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Another deal breaker? How about talking to text? Those features

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on our smartphones. I've got to stop and reread everything

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before hitting sin because eighty percent of the time it

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doesn't match anything, I truly said. Another author says spelling

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has nothing to do with intelligence. Why do we keep

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acting like it does. Albert Einstein is a great example.

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He was a bad speller, yet look at his adventures

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in life. Many teachers use their spelling weaknesses as a

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reason to teach students to use the dictionary, and as

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a daily writer, I openly admit I too grab the

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dictionary because of those moments when you're sitting there staring

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at a word in your heart, it looks misspelled, but

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when you get to the dictionary, huh, there's nothing wrong

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with it. Hey, coming up next. General managers? Are they

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really in charge of the store? Hey? Thanks for coming

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back to the Daily mess Are general managers know the GM?

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Are they really in charge of the store? Business experts

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say they are responsible for day to day operations, overseeing

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all aspects including the staff, finances, and daily activities, which

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pretty much says a GM is effectively in charge of

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the operational business, but not the strategic direction. Those roadmaps

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belong to the CEO and people above them, and even

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those roles don't give them long term decision making abilities.

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Understanding the multiple layers of a small to large business

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is extremely important for up and coming employees seeking larger

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money amounts while doing less work. Being effective means having

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a responsibility, but without the true understanding of who is

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doing what and why. We're falling short when it comes

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to first time job hunters finding no reason to invest

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in the process and progress of a full business nor

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their own position. Upper level management needs to open their

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doors and begin a new program that explains structure. Allow

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it to be the new steps of inspiration. I'm Marrow,

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and that's the daily mess.