3 lessons to learn from teachers.

lessons from teachers

Yesterday was teacher’s day to appreciate and celebrate all the teachers who have helped all of us to grow and become who we are today. On this teacher’s day let’s see how small lessons from teachers can help businesses grow even more. These lessons might seem very obvious, but you would be surprised to know how many entrepreneurs fail because they ignore these seemingly obvious lessons. So, without any due let’s get jump right in. 

Breakdown and linking

Teachers are always aware of what have to do and how they are going to do the said thing. They do this by breaking down one big task into smaller tasks and linking them in a sequence that builds on the progress made in the previous steps. It is because of this breakdown and linking system that teachers are able to achieve huge tasks in very little time. In a business, we can apply to build a system that builds on the previous steps.

This breakdown and linking process also makes sure that nothing is left behind. If anything is left behind you will immediately get to know about it because everything is linked. This would reduce the amount of work needed to be done each and every day. This would result in improved efficiency of the company and streamlined workflow. 

 For example, here at Auxilium we use this breakdown and linking system to select a goal and then break down the said goal into smaller and linked tasks on a daily basis that will compound overtime to deliver the result that you are looking for.

Be like a needle, not a hammer.

Teachers have to face one of the most complicated individuals ever. Yes, I am talking kids. The teacher knows that every kid is different and thus they needed to be handled in a separate way. You can’t punch through a kid’s mind to make them understand a concept as their minds are like sponges. It doesn’t matter how hard you hit or how many times you hit a sponge you can’t breakthrough that sponge. However, if you use a needle instead of a hammer then you will realize that it only takes a fraction of the effort to make a kid understand the concept. 

The same concept applies to a business when they are dealing with clients. Every client is different and if they are having difficulty understanding a technical concept then it’s better to simplify the concept and then explain them in such a way that makes sense to them. 

Here at Auxilium, we understand that every client is different and we make sure that we tailor our service so that our clients get more results.

Be flexible.

In the first point, we talked about the planning breakdown and linking, but let’s be real here how many times something happened exactly how you planned it. Exactly. Don’t get the wrong idea having the plan is absolutely mandatory otherwise you will not have any idea about what is happening and what needs to happen next for you to achieve the plan. Teachers have perfected this, anytime something goes off track teachers don’t panic they evaluate the current situation and make changes in the plan to get back to the goal. This is something that all businesses should learn from teachers. Teachers have to deal with changing subjects’ students and HOD demands whereas businesses have to deal with the ever-changing demands of the market and the clients. Thus, being flexible is just as important as having a plan and sticking to it. 

Auxilium is the perfect match between having a solid plan to help you achieve your goal and flexible enough to modify the plan so that it can adapt to the changing market and still deliver the desired result.

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