stalled car anecdote
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
Page 1Stalled Car Anecdote
Page 2
Picture yourself piling into a car with your fellow classmates or friends about to
embark on road trip to a conference . . .
Picture yourself piling into a car with your fellow classmates or friends about to
embark on road trip to a conference . . .
Page 3
But what would happen if the car came to a screeeeeching halt . . ?
But what would happen if the car came to a screeeeeching halt . . ?
And suddenly you werestuck on the road . . .
And suddenly you werestuck on the road . . .
Page 4
disappointed
Think of how your group would behave . . . .
Think of how your group would behave . . . .
dormant
determined
disillusion
Page 5
Group 2
Group 4
Group 1
Group 3
Four Distinct Groups Four Distinct Groups
Page 6
• They have the right attitude
• They must need better coordination
• They must determine what is wrong
• They must agree on plan of action
• They must combine their individual forces
Group 1
Trying to fix the car
Page 7
Sleeping inside the car
• They must be informed of the problem and made to realize its gravity
• They must be told what they can do to ameliorate the situation
Group 2
Page 8
Standing & watching the car
Group 3
Wha
t can
we
do? Determine why
are they standing– Are they lazy?– Do they think the car
cannot be fixed?– Do they not trust
those who are trying to fix the car?
– Do they think the car is not necessary to reach their destination
– Do they lack confidence in their ability to contribute?
Page 9
Hindering the effort
Group 4
Gentle education is preferable
Do not allow them to distract you from your task
Deal with them faithfully
Page 10
If something is not done, the entire journey will go up in smoke . .
WARNING!
Page 11
What must we do?
Every group must CONTRIBUTE, in its own way, to restart the car
Engaged small sacrifices of doing what is NEEDED rather than what we WANT individually
We need a JUMP START
We need to HONE our skills, yet be diverse enough in our abilities to perform a variety of functions
We need occasional TUNE UP toensure that we are functioning
Page 12
Let us reflect upon our own character and actions and ask?
• Are you eager to help but lack direction or coordination?
• Are you in a state of dormancy?• Are you quite observer, who wait in
vain, for a tow truck to lift us into action?
• Are you trying to destroy the work of others?
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Page 14
Remember . . .
Regardless of which group we identify with (Moro, Christian or Lumad), we are crippling and we will continue to be a liability until we . . . . . . . . . . .
GET OUR ACT COLLECTIVELY!