We are more concerned about our work. I was reading a Spanish newspaper that writes
about the proposal of Carlos Slim of increasing the hours per day and
decreasing the days of work in order to face unemployment. But in the same article, there is a statement
that caught my attention:
"Soy Ceferí Soler -dice este
profesor de Dirección de Personas (Esade) -, tengo 70 años, hace 50 que trabajo
y hoy, 30 de julio, lo hago porque me da la gana" . La motivación, señala,
sale de dentro. Motivación y preparación imprescindibles para un mundo en el
que ya no se trata de hablar de la organización del trabajo, dice, sino del
mundo del trabajo. El contrato indefinido se ha acabado, no hay empleo para
todos, por lo menos no cada día, o no como ahora. Y de esto ya habló el
sociólogo Jeremy Rifkin en 1998.
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His 1995 book, The
End of Work,
is credited by some with helping shape the current global debate on automation, technology displacement, corporate downsizing and the future of jobs. Reporting on the growing
controversy over automation and technology displacement in 2011, The
Economist
pointed out that Rifkin drew attention to the trend back in 1995 with the
publication of his book The End of
Work. The Economist
asked "what happens... when machines are smart enough to become workers?
In other words, when capital becomes labor." The Economist noted that "this is what Jeremy Rifkin, a social
critic, was driving at in his book, "The End of Work," published in
1995... Mr. Rifkin argued prophetically that society was entering a new phase,
one in which fewer and fewer workers would be needed to produce all the goods
and services consumed. 'In the years ahead,' he wrote, 'more sophisticated
software technologies are going to bring civilisation ever closer to a
near-workerless world. The process has already begun."[11]
It appears that what Rifkin mentioned is taking place
in ironman. How to keep the job of
triathletes? Only a few are going to be able to live from it. Competing requires sophistication and the ability
to be part of the MACHINE, considering our body the machine (“capital” in
Economic terms) with all the available high performance software to be able to
survive. (Please see our previous post on RAM (Random Access Memory). The limit of our machine (our body) depends
on the mental wiring which is tight to our education. The Einsteinian way of conceiving education:
“What it is left after we forgot what we learned at school.” We have to reflect on the way of training,
resting and studying triathlon in order to go fast to win races; and as a
consequence, to survive as a triathlete.
We have posted related subjects before we learned what
it will happen to the ironman organization, i.e. decreasing events and giving
more money to the winners. At the end,
triathletes need to be professionals in the full extension of the word;
otherwise, they would continue to be “playing triathlon” which happens most of
the time because of ignorance about the subject of triathlon and lack of
willingness to learn how to train better, how to improve nutrition, how improve
recovery, etc.
Unfortunately, there are Presidents of nations and
coaches that would not understand what being a full professional means; as it
is the case of José Mújica when commenting about Suárez’ ban for biting:
Asked by a journalist what his lasting memory of the World Cup would be,
Mujica said: 'FIFA are a bunch of old sons of b*****s.'
The president then covered his mouth to feign shock at what he had just
said, but when asked by the journalist if he wanted to rectify his comments, he
responded: 'Publish it.'
Mujica then conceded that Suarez deserved to be punished for his bite on
Chiellini during last week's World Cup Group D clash in Natal - the third such
incident in the Uruguay striker's professional career - but criticised the
severity of the ban.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/worldcup2014/article-2674963/Uruguayan-president-Jose-Mujica-calls-FIFA-sons-b-labels-Luis-Suarez-ban-fascist-attack-governing-body.html#ixzz3AEAgF8BC
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Ironman is stating what being professional means when
paying more money and decreasing races with limited number of professionals. Even Neymar knows why Brazil lost: “We trained less in Europe but more
intensely; we concentrate in what we do there compared to what we do as
training with the National Team.”
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