The more difficult question is why we need ‘work.’ Very few people, after all, can be said to enjoy working, and as society becomes more complex and technological, and jobs are broken down into ever smaller specialties offering a constantly decreasing opportunity to be involved in the whole process, the number of people who enjoy their work is likely to decline even further.
Imagining myself in a company
that is not the biggest in the community, least in industry, almost none
recognizable on an international scale – gives me the chills of how invisible
or little significance, Master Players who own multiple of such
companies I work for is to them. What gives me confidence in my work is the
study of Power and Leadership - which is an embodiment of Power itself.
When you begin to recognize Power,
you too can start to play Power games within your own smaller circles. And with
practice it gives you an added advantage even at your place of work.
In an age when the Puritan
work-ethic seems irrelevant, there are primarily 4 reasons for working. (i)
Habit (ii) Pleasure (iii) Money (iv) Power
Habit is a significant factor.
Most people are inclined to fall into steady work routine of work, simply
because anything else would require imagination, invention and a spirit of
adventure. Accepting the routine of work gives meaning order to lives that
would otherwise be chaotic and unbearable.
It is not so much that people
like work as that they fear having nothing to do and no place to go for 8 or
more hours a day. How else to explain the depression that comes over men facing
retirement, even in cases when they are leaving with a generous pension. Work
is a habit-forming drug, and the habit is hard to break.
With the exception of skilled craftsmen -a vanishing breed – few people work for pleasure. Most people do not mind working, but feel that it is both indecent and wasteful to enjoy it openly. Half the reason of working at all is the hold it gives us over other people.
v
As you and I both know, there is all kinds of different “work” – take for example, sex work. The human preoccupation with sex is nothing new – but the internet has made it so much easier to explore and exploit every shade of desire. The Online Porn Industry makes billions of dollars in profit every year, but the big winners are Corporate Players, not the women and men performing the sex acts. Stephen Sackur interviewed Mia Khalifa on BBC – HARDtalk, on the 9th of September 2019, under the theme “Porn is Not Reality.” She was a porn actress, garnering worldwide notoriety when she appeared in a sex video wearing the Islamic hijab. After years of threats and insecurity, she spoke out. Link Here: [https://youtu.be/i2qplvJ6SLs]. What does her story tell us about the Porn Industry and 21st Power Century Culture?
Thank You! For reading this far. My
hope is that the 3-part article has sparked something in you. And will cause
the slightest change in your actions to obtain Power and total control over
what is yours.
No comments:
Post a Comment