bobfowler said:I, for one, despise "motivational" posters. I think that they would make great dartboards - but I'm just a cynic at heart.
David A. Goldfarb said:Echhh. Corporate culture. Echhh.
David A. Goldfarb said:Echhh. Corporate culture. Echhh.
I'll have to go the Coleehogan. The images usually grab my attention and I often ignore or read the caption last, then ignore.colrehogan said:I don't care for the motivational sayings, but the pictures are usually interesting.
Cheryl Jacobs said:While those are all nice things, none of them motivates me at all.
I know this will sound either depressing or pathetic, but what motivates me most is sadness and pain, and the need to express it.
Most of my favorite work has been done during the darkest periods of my life. I think the need and ability to express otherwise 'unbeautiful' emotions is an incredible motivator. I can either internalize everything and let it eat me alive, or I can use light, film, and my eyes and hands to express it in a tangible way.
While I am motivated by love, beauty, honesty, intelligence, courage, clarity, and wisdom...... it's sadness that moves me to create.
You too, huh!!BWGirl said:Oh heavens... as a former Quality Manager, whose job it was to get people to "play nice together," I have to say that those posters as misguided attempts at motivation. If you want to motivate people you must spend some time getting to know what motivates them, and being honest with them. Needless to say, I was very good at my job, but very unorthodox... I tended to make management a wee bit uneasy. haha
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