Colored ThreadIn building real estate businesses or working on ANY kind of project in life the team leader has got to realize they are not all knowing and all powerful in everything.

Remember That A Tapestry Is Not Made From One Colored Thread.

Through keen observation or personality tests like the DISC profiling or others, learn that some are more detail oriented, others more big picture, some have artistic or analytical or technical skills, while some around you may have gifts of hospitality or nurturing. Do not put a judgment on someone when you find them lacking in one skilll area as they will probably more than make up for it in another area.

 

Needle

So just remember your own strengths, YOUR COLOR and talent, and sew that into the tapestry, the project, the work along with the skills of everyone else.

This way you will make a beautiful work of art.

 
This post has been included in Texas Real Estate News Denton County, TX Real Estate News Flower Mound, TX Real Estate News
Post is included in group: 100 Days to Change
Post is included in group: Coaching-Personal Development
Post is included in group: Diary of a Realtor
Post is included in group: HAPPY AT ACTIVERAIN
Post is included in group: Realtors®

17 Comments on Remember That A Tapestry Is Not Made From One Colored Thread

JUN
12
2010
1,090,654 Points 201 Featured Posts Outside Blog Hit Router Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

Good Morning Gary, An excellent reminder that we each bring a part ( an important  part) to the life experience and others will bring other and different parts. It takes all of us to weave this thing of beauty called life. No thread , no color , no stitch is unimportant.

1:02pm • #1
471,130 Points 26 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Called Shot Master

Gary this is so true, we each have our own special color that we can bring to the table.  I love your analogy of the tapestry.  That word always involves images of Carole King one of my all time favorite songwriters.

1:12pm • #2
682,755 Points 83 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

Gary~

my heart smiled as I read our post...

1:25pm • #3
725,640 Points 63 Featured Posts Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

Hi Gary what a great analogy and accurate assessment!  This one's a winner!

1:56pm • #4
1,328,200 Points 188 Featured Posts Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

William: I agree we all bring value to the table and that too often some forget that.

Mary: Thanks and I love Carole King's works.

Asheville, NC: Thanks for your kindness.

Hi Steve: It is the way life should work most of the time.

2:02pm • #5
231,321 Points 3 Featured Posts

Great analogy! Every color is pretty and every color has value. The tapestry would be of lesser beauty for the lack of even just one color.

2:04pm • #6
869,985 Points 200 Featured Posts Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

We are always trying to grow our team Gary. This is a friendly reminder for sure. Thanks!

3:05pm • #7
570,582 Points 25 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

This is a great reminder that even a team leader will have weaknesses.  The trick is to recognize your weaknesses and find team members who have strengths in those areas, and to know how to utilize each team member's strengths.  I like the tapestry thought.

3:40pm • #8
202,804 Points 3 Featured Posts Outside Blog

Great Gary! We ALL have talents and weaknesses - we just need to be reminded of those talents when we are at our weakest points.  Thanks for sharing.

4:00pm • #9
1,223,233 Points 79 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

Good evening Gary,

I love your analogy..this is a wonderful reminder to recognize your weakness and find others to balance a good functioning team. The tapestry is an awesome thought!

6:23pm • #10
1,402,520 Points 54 Featured Posts Outside Blog Called Shot Master

Gary, great analogy.  We all have different stregths just as colors do.

7:22pm • #11
JUN
13
2010
1,517,917 Points 112 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog Called Shot Master

Gary:  It really is a must to know the strengths of those around you.  Helps when you are having difficulty with a client.  If they don't like working with you, you need to know who to refer them to.  Recognizing our differences can be a great thing.

11:08am • #12

Great Analogy!  I do not know if you are familiar with Emergenitics, but I have participatied in the training with a dear friend and excellent trainer in that program. Harold Suire is a fantastic Instructor, but it is all about the same theory.  You stated it beautifully. 

4:46pm • #13
JUN
14
2010
Called Shot Master

Gary,

 

It is so true ... we all have our strengths and weaknesses.

 

Thanks for sharing,

Lori Cofer

8:16pm • #14
339,755 Points 9 Featured Posts Called Shot Master

Gary, thanks for a nice reminder!  My team has been talking a lot about personality styles; Driver, Analytical, Expressive, Amiable.. We tend to quickly judge. I will now take a different look. Thanks!

11:30pm • #15
JUN
15
2010
700,937 Points 39 Featured Posts Outside Blog Called Shot Master

Team - as in more than one person, which means there are others with different strengths that you all get to draw off of.  No team of one ever worked out.

1:01pm • #16
JUN
19
2010
301,384 Points 55 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog

Gary - Good points about team building.  Like the colors of a tapestry, the people who make up a successful team have different talents and personalities that often compliment each other.  If, not, it's rarely a successful team because everybody would be competing for the same tasks and there would be no delegating ...and many power struggles.

1:42pm • #17


What does the graphic say?
Leave a response…


(optional)
Spam Prevention:
 
Gary%20blue%20shirt Ambassador_large

Gary Woltal - Assoc. Broker REALTOR® SFR Dallas Ft. Worth

Flower Mound, TX

More about me…

Keller Williams Realty

Address: 2611 Cross Timbers Rd, Suite 100, Flower Mound, TX, 75028

Office Phone: (972) 874-1905

Cell Phone: (972) 310-8858

Email Me



Listings

Links

Archives

RSS 2.0 Feed for this blog