Someone used this saying from Mahatma Gandhi during a staff meeting last week. But what does it mean?
The consensus is that it means we each are part of a greater whole.
It's a philosophical idea that’s easier to explain from the context of our recovery program.
At TLC there are many moving parts. Some residents might do landscaping around the houses. Another could be on the phone helping newcomers find jobs. Still another will work in the accounting office doing data entry.
These jobs in themselves might seem insignificant. Yet each is necessary for the running of our organization.
And each of our 120 staff members is vital to the orderly operation of TLC.
So no matter what we do in the humdrum of our daily routine - no matter how seemingly trivial or boring - we must realize that the world wouldn't run as well without the roles each of us play.
Click here to email John
It's a philosophical idea that’s easier to explain from the context of our recovery program.
At TLC there are many moving parts. Some residents might do landscaping around the houses. Another could be on the phone helping newcomers find jobs. Still another will work in the accounting office doing data entry.
These jobs in themselves might seem insignificant. Yet each is necessary for the running of our organization.
And each of our 120 staff members is vital to the orderly operation of TLC.
So no matter what we do in the humdrum of our daily routine - no matter how seemingly trivial or boring - we must realize that the world wouldn't run as well without the roles each of us play.
Click here to email John
