focus on value

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GANDHINAGAR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Contributor Personality Development F ocus On Value Guided by:- rof. Nirupama Patel Prepared By:- Vedant Dave(140120119247) Active Learning Assignment Mechanical L

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GANDHINAGAR INSTITUTE OF

TECHNOLOGY

Contributor Personality Development

Focus On Value

Guided by:-

Prof. Nirupama PatelPrepared By:-

Vedant Dave(140120119247)

Active Learning Assignment

Mechanical L

Focus

On

Value

Flow Of Presentation

Introduction

What Does Creating Value Mean???

Illustrative Examples

Application Examples

Quotes

• In the term of contributor we define focus on value as

below:

• One of the aspect of a Contributor’s Mindset is his/her

goal of creating value – for self, for family, for the

team, for the organization, for customers, and for

society.

• In short, the Contributor aims to create value for all

stakeholders in his / her life.

Introduction

What Does Creating Value Mean???

• Creating value means making a positive difference, a tangible

impact, a specific contribution to any situation.

• This positive difference or impact can be in the form of

achieving a specific goal, creating a product, creating ‘human

touch’ in a particular interaction, or enhancing one’s own

capacity or the capacity of one’s colleagues and team- mates.

• Contributors are therefore extremely result- focused, but the

result is measured in terms of value created.

Non-Contributors in Workplace Contributors in Workplace

A Non-Contributor person always

thinks about ‘rewards and

punishments’ of doing right things.

Contributors ‘Focuses on Value’

of doing right things.

A Non-Contributor

focuses on what they have

lost in the experience.

A Contributor focuses

on what they have learnt

from the experience.

Non-Contributors focuses

on the style and design of

the product. They does not

focuses on the ‘Value’ of

the product

They focuses on the ‘Value’

of the product. In spite of

having best design and style,

they won’t buy it if it has no

value.

Morris Goodman

The Miracle Man• On March 10, 1981, Goodman

took a flight around Chesapeake

Bay and the southern tip of

the Delmarva Peninsula.

• Without any warning, the plane's

engine lost power.

• After initial treatment at a local hospital in nearby Nassawadox,

Virginia, a surgery was performed. Goodman was conscious by

noticing his limited eye movement.

•After weeks of intense practice, voluntarily using other abdominal

muscles, Goodman was able to take his first breath without the use of

a machine and n began to utter a single word - "Mama.“

• Soon he began to eat, and began working on learning to walk again.

Goodman continued to work to improve his leg muscle strength and

stamina until he could stand on his own. After several weeks,

Goodman was able to walk unassisted, and was released on November

13, 1981.

Morris Goodman

Indo-Pak War:-

•On 10 September 1965 at 0800 hours,

a battalion of Pakistani armour

supported by Patton tanks attacked the

4th Grenadier positions but was unable

to locate the battalion's defenses.

• The attack preceded by intense

artillery bombardment to soften the

target and to garner a heavy fire in an

attempt to draw Indian response.

Veer Abdul Hamid

• By 0900 hours, the enemy tanks had penetrated the forward

company positions. In the melee, Hamid saw a group of Pattons

heading towards his battalion defenses.

• Seeing the gravity of the situation, he moved out to a flank with his

gun mounted on a jeep. Intense enemy shelling and tank fire did not

deter him. He fired continuously knocking out three Pattons one

after another but was killed by tank fire from the fourth before he

could engage it.

• India set up a war memorial named "Patton Nagar" ("Patton

Town") in Khemkaran District, where the captured Pakistani Patton

tanks are displayed.

Louis Pasteur

• Louis Pasteur’s personal life had been

punctuated by sickness and tragedy.

Three of his five children died of

childhood diseases. Also he had been

brought up with a sister left mentally

retarded by a childhood disease.

• His own life was touched by a brain

hemorrhage and several strokes which left

him partially paralysed. His condition

was often made worse by overwork.

• Despite his great contributions to medicine, many doctors and

veterinarians strongly opposed him—the very people who should have

seen the enormous potential of his work. Through all these trials, Pasteur

was sustained by his Christian faith.

• Pasteur always worked for the benefit of others, not for praise or for

financial gain. However, he did not shun publicity as this was an

important factor in gaining recognition of his work.

• He has been described as ‘a person of simplicity. He remained

humble despite the medals and honours.’ Pasteur’s dedication and

thoroughness enabled him to make many great discoveries.

Works Done by

Louis Pasteur-1. Molecular asymmetry

2. Germ theory of fermentation

3. Pasteur effect

4. Pasteurization

5. Spontaneous generation

6. Vaccination

Quotes

Swami Vivekananda

Says:

• Even with the awakening of

knowledge, the potter will remain a

potter, the fisherman a fisherman,

the peasant a peasant. Why should

they leave their hereditary calling? “

– Don’t give up the work to which

you were born, even if it be attended

with defects.”

• If they are taught in this way, why

should they give up their respective

callings? Rather they will apply their

knowledge to the better performance

of the work to which they have been

born. 21

Conclusion