Posted by: Stiffler August 8, 2011
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What is this khicha-taani is beyond me.
But having been involved with other smaller organizations in the past, I have had some experience with dealing with the people who want to be involved in similar organizations-not just as members but as executive committee.
Most, I have found are people seeking some kind of recognition; that is too obvious to understand. But the level of recognition these individuals expect is beyond obviousness. I have seen people think of themselves as the next PM of Nepal once they are elected a president/ VP of these organizations…meanwhile the guy sitting in a chair observing their program probably gives a ra** a**. It is this perceived (and yet untrue) power that is what most of these individuals are after.
Now, I am not saying everybody is like that; but most. Some want to make a real change; most are just there to “rule the world.”
But having been involved with other smaller organizations in the past, I have had some experience with dealing with the people who want to be involved in similar organizations-not just as members but as executive committee.
Most, I have found are people seeking some kind of recognition; that is too obvious to understand. But the level of recognition these individuals expect is beyond obviousness. I have seen people think of themselves as the next PM of Nepal once they are elected a president/ VP of these organizations…meanwhile the guy sitting in a chair observing their program probably gives a ra** a**. It is this perceived (and yet untrue) power that is what most of these individuals are after.
Now, I am not saying everybody is like that; but most. Some want to make a real change; most are just there to “rule the world.”