Speaker 1: I love asking questions, and the reason why is because
the fund begins when you start researching for answers such as,
have we become lazy spellers? Has digital technology injured our
reasons for needing to spell correctly? Plus who's in charge?
Our general managers? Really the decision makers? My name is Arrow.
I'm a daily writer, a silent wolf. I stand on
the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen, study, then activate.
I call it the daily Mess, a chronological walk through
an everyday world. Yep, it's my morning pages. As a
receiver of thoughts and ideas, we as people tend to
throw things to the side and deal with it later. Now,
when a subject arrives inside of me, I know it's
time to dig in. It's still keeping that daily journal,
but by doing the research, the picture becomes clearer. This
is the daily mess. Have we become lazy spellers? You
know things like spellcheck these other apps? Have they given
us permission to no longer care about the way that
we're spelling out words? One author admits that as special
digital features such as Photoshop and Final Cut pro that
don't offer features that correct are spelling now, I feel
the same way about using this thing called Spreaker, a
podcast platform. Spotify will instantly alert me when something isn't
spelled right, whereas Spreaker allows anything to appear on the page.
Another deal breaker? How about talking to text? Those features
on our smartphones. I've got to stop and reread everything
before hitting sin because eighty percent of the time it
doesn't match anything, I truly said. Another author says spelling
has nothing to do with intelligence. Why do we keep
acting like it does. Albert Einstein is a great example.
He was a bad speller, yet look at his adventures
in life. Many teachers use their spelling weaknesses as a
reason to teach students to use the dictionary, and as
a daily writer, I openly admit I too grab the
dictionary because of those moments when you're sitting there staring
at a word in your heart, it looks misspelled, but
when you get to the dictionary, huh, there's nothing wrong
with it. Hey, coming up next. General managers? Are they
really in charge of the store? Hey? Thanks for coming
back to the Daily mess Are general managers know the GM?
Are they really in charge of the store? Business experts
say they are responsible for day to day operations, overseeing
all aspects including the staff, finances, and daily activities, which
pretty much says a GM is effectively in charge of
the operational business, but not the strategic direction. Those roadmaps
belong to the CEO and people above them, and even
those roles don't give them long term decision making abilities.
Understanding the multiple layers of a small to large business
is extremely important for up and coming employees seeking larger
money amounts while doing less work. Being effective means having
a responsibility, but without the true understanding of who is
doing what and why. We're falling short when it comes
to first time job hunters finding no reason to invest
in the process and progress of a full business nor
their own position. Upper level management needs to open their
doors and begin a new program that explains structure. Allow
it to be the new steps of inspiration. I'm Marrow,
and that's the daily mess.