I stopped and got some donuts on the way into the office this morning. I am known to say "a day without donuts is like a day without sunshine." I love everything abount donuts except maybe the calories. I admire the people who can make them -- it's not simple like pancakes or biscuts. It's complicated, so I respect those that can make them well.
Like I said - I stopped at the shop this morning, and was served a donut by someone who doesn't love donuts. Someone should LOVE what they do, or at least, they should understand that their customers LOVE the product they're selling, and should respect that love, and take on the mantle of that love, and act as if they love it too.
Case in point: I ordered a chocolate covered donut, and when I arrive at the office, I find that it was placed in the bag upside down, and now all that chocolate has glued the donut to the bottom of the bag. The person who sold me this donut doesn't love the product, and doesn't respect my love for the donut. They were not expressing a sense of excellence and quality in their work product, and they did not convey to me a respect for my love of the donuts. They didn't honor the donut, and they didn't honor the relationship with the customer.
So now I have a half-chocolate donut, and they have a disloyal customer.
One sees this kind of behavior in the office too. Think about it.
May all your donuts be perfect, whether you make them or buy them from others.
Like I said - I stopped at the shop this morning, and was served a donut by someone who doesn't love donuts. Someone should LOVE what they do, or at least, they should understand that their customers LOVE the product they're selling, and should respect that love, and take on the mantle of that love, and act as if they love it too.
Case in point: I ordered a chocolate covered donut, and when I arrive at the office, I find that it was placed in the bag upside down, and now all that chocolate has glued the donut to the bottom of the bag. The person who sold me this donut doesn't love the product, and doesn't respect my love for the donut. They were not expressing a sense of excellence and quality in their work product, and they did not convey to me a respect for my love of the donuts. They didn't honor the donut, and they didn't honor the relationship with the customer.
So now I have a half-chocolate donut, and they have a disloyal customer.
One sees this kind of behavior in the office too. Think about it.
May all your donuts be perfect, whether you make them or buy them from others.