Developing Mastery - Why it's important
Deepak (Deep) Khandelwal
Business Growth | CX | JTBD | Change Management (ADKAR) | Growth Strategy | Digital Transformation | Design Thinking | Agile | Lean Six Sigma | French Language | IIM Bangalore
As the great inventor Thomas Edison once said, "I have not failed, I have just found ten thousand ways that won't work." This quote speaks to the importance of developing mastery in any area of life in order to achieve success.
Mastery is defined as the comprehensive knowledge or skill in a particular subject or activity. It is the result of consistent effort and dedication towards improving one's abilities. Mastery involves not just becoming proficient in a skill or subject but also developing a deep understanding of it.
Why is mastery important? First, it allows us to achieve excellence in our chosen field such as become expert in MS Excel, Design Thinking, AI, ML, etc. With mastery, we become the go-to person for that skill or subject. We become known for our expertise and our ability to solve complex problems.
Second, mastery gives us confidence. When we know that we have put in the time and effort to develop our abilities, we feel more self-assured in our abilities. We are less likely to doubt ourselves and more likely to take on new challenges. When somebody comes to us for help and we're able to solve the problem with ease, it gives us a sense of accomplishment. On the other side this ease is a result of hours of training/practicing and hard work when others are enjoying.
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So how do we develop mastery? Here are some tips:
In conclusion, developing mastery is a key component of achieving success in any area of life. It requires consistent effort, dedication, and a willingness to learn and grow. By following these tips and embracing the process of mastery, we can achieve excellence and become known for our expertise.
Global Strategic Alliances, Kyndryl | Global Alliances & Hyperscalers Partner Incentives | Program Management | PMP? | PGDBA | German Language Expert
1 年So true. Having mastery in what you do means knowing both what works and doesn’t work, which means going through a lot of failures and setbacks before success.