The event went smoothly. Someone remembered the extension cords, checked the microphone, and noticed the missing chairs before guests arrived.
Later, everyone thanks the person standing at the front.
It happens easily. Visible work gets attention, while the work that prevented problems disappears into the background.
Giving credit becomes more meaningful when we name the contribution. Instead of a general thanks, explain what someone did and why it mattered.
At your next meeting or gathering, recognize one person whose preparation made things easier for everyone.
Let people hear that you noticed.
The Simplifier’s Take: Recognition means more when people know exactly what you appreciated.
When you thank someone, name what they did. Let them know their effort was seen.
– Orlando Espinosa | The Simplifier of Information®