Going out to the sea every day is so perilous for a captain and his crew, he has to be super watchful and work with extreme professional efficiency, for the decisions he makes have long-term impacts on his crew and the people whom he carries the precious cargo for. He has to respond to emergencies on board at lightning speeds and with technical expertise, his mind is tormented by the thought of being ready to avert any arising disaster at any hour of the day, every time he leaves the port, he holds his breath and crosses his fingers, hoping and praying that he will reach the other end of the world safely, it's only after he safely docks his ship on the destination port and sets foot on land that he finally lets off a sigh of relief. His job gives him such a demanding and extremely difficult life, yet he manages to overcome it all.
many folks today in management roles are living the life of a seafaring leader, it's like every day of their career they are worrying so much and working their asses off just like the captain of a sinking ship. They are plunged into a world where their primary goal is to deal with other people's problems. Dealing with stubborn subordinates, motivating them to do a better job, and dealing with outside forces that are beyond their realm of control, things such as fierce competition and rowdy government institutions. Outside pressure is like a deadly disease that wears out all managers and causes them to age too quickly, it leads them to an early and bitter retirement. They are expected to perform nevertheless, however great the pressure may be and however enormous and sensitive the responsibility may be, you still have to wake up every day and go to that dreaded office you have come to hate so much.
Every leader has to somehow act like ''The Captain of a Sinking Ship.''
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