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The IUP Journal of Soft Skills
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Description |
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Know-how and sophistication are the catch words in today’s world. They have
increased exponentially across almost all realms of endeavor, and this has
resulted in certain complexities in the work processes. Hence, we witness
frequent mistakes in day-to-day functioning, especially when natural calamities and
other emergencies big and small occur. Such failures not only result in disasters but
also carry an emotional turmoil that seems to cloud how we think about them. We can
forgive failures of ignorance. Contrary to it, if the knowledge of the best thing exists and is not applied correctly, it is difficult not to be infuriated. It is not for nothing that
the philosophers gave these failures so unmerciful a name—ineptitude (Gawande, 2011).
Those at the receiving end use other words like negligence or even heartlessness.
Nobody can dispute the value of experience. One needs practice to achieve mastery,
a body of experience before one achieves real success. And as the case may be, many
times, if it is lack of skill, then what we need is simply more training and practice.
Training for these emergency skills is now longer and more intense than ever.
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