Extremely practical speech. Great stuff told in the most innovative manner by Harsha Bhogle. Undoubtedly, a must-watch video. Hats off to Harsha..!!
Please follow the link:
[YouTube - talent vs attitude.flv](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-R8gfbump0&feature=related)
[CiteHR](http://citehr.com#ixzz16GtTW2g8)
From India, Delhi
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59Please follow the link:
[YouTube - talent vs attitude.flv](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-R8gfbump0&feature=related)
[CiteHR](http://citehr.com#ixzz16GtTW2g8)
From India, Delhi
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Harsha Bhogle's lecture needs to be put into perspective. Among people of the same talent or more or less the same talent, attitude definitely makes the difference. However, if people without Tendulkar's talent practice as much as he does, they are not going to go far. I read in a Talent Management book that Michael Jordan used to practice two hours a day without fail but also added that not every player who does that will necessarily become a Jordan. The same book also mentioned how a talented person could perform twenty times more than his non-talented counterpart, how five engineers could achieve much more than 200 engineers, etc.
I have myself seen four people from the same educational institute in one company - one got three double promotions in one year and the rest got just one promotion. Talent definitely matters, but if the talented person becomes complacent, he is as vulnerable as the next guy. I read recently that it's better to be a hardworking mediocre than a lazy genius. In that context, Harsha Bhogle is right, but giving too much importance to attitude is equally dangerous, which is why it is said that "Attitude and aptitude together determine altitude".
From India, New Delhi
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I have myself seen four people from the same educational institute in one company - one got three double promotions in one year and the rest got just one promotion. Talent definitely matters, but if the talented person becomes complacent, he is as vulnerable as the next guy. I read recently that it's better to be a hardworking mediocre than a lazy genius. In that context, Harsha Bhogle is right, but giving too much importance to attitude is equally dangerous, which is why it is said that "Attitude and aptitude together determine altitude".
From India, New Delhi
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Good video....nothing new because the same is mentioned in our old books...Panchatantra and above all, Geeta is a complete manual for leading a successful HUMAN life...as a manager...as a parent...as a child, etc. The only thing we don't give importance to our literature and anything when presented in a different manner catches the eyes of everyone. I am not against Harsha. He is no doubt excellent, but here I need to re-establish the importance of our culture. Once again thanks Rajesh for sharing.
A.R. Sharma
From India, Jalandhar
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A.R. Sharma
From India, Jalandhar
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Talent Management a Solution for Performance & Skill Gap Risk.pdf
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