jhonny9546
Master Don Juan
Hi friends! Johnny here.
I was asked to join a volleyball club. This club plays at the regional level.
There are five teams divided by age group. In terms of acquaintances, the club includes about 200 members (athletes), and we estimate a total of 1,000 people who interact with it, including fans and family members.
That said, the people at the top are a bunch of brownnoses as there are seven or eight men who do financial work and favors to keep the team going, with local sponsors. In short, it's a whole circle of people who know each other and do favors for each other.
They also get a lot of visibility in the region and locally.
I simply like these projects, working with kids, organizing athletes and events, but when these types of people are involved, even if they're all successful, financially well-off, have families, beautiful wives, and children with solid careers, nice homes, assets, and a lot of influence, I honestly can't relate to them (I'm convinced that one member, the president, is a total sociopath/clinical psychopath).
Those people are the classical "narcisist" you can find as a CEO.
That said, what opportunities do you see in environments like this?
Learn something?
Gain experience in something?
I was asked to join a volleyball club. This club plays at the regional level.
There are five teams divided by age group. In terms of acquaintances, the club includes about 200 members (athletes), and we estimate a total of 1,000 people who interact with it, including fans and family members.
That said, the people at the top are a bunch of brownnoses as there are seven or eight men who do financial work and favors to keep the team going, with local sponsors. In short, it's a whole circle of people who know each other and do favors for each other.
They also get a lot of visibility in the region and locally.
I simply like these projects, working with kids, organizing athletes and events, but when these types of people are involved, even if they're all successful, financially well-off, have families, beautiful wives, and children with solid careers, nice homes, assets, and a lot of influence, I honestly can't relate to them (I'm convinced that one member, the president, is a total sociopath/clinical psychopath).
Those people are the classical "narcisist" you can find as a CEO.
That said, what opportunities do you see in environments like this?
Learn something?
Gain experience in something?
