Kopeability Products Inc.
In business, KPI means key performance indicator. It indicates whether you are deserving of a raise, a promotion or a general thumbs up. It is often expressed in numbers: 16% increase in sales or 4% reduction in costs. KPIs are great for business, but how do you and I attach a KPI to our quality of life?
Quality of life is notoriously difficult to quantify. You cannot identify when you, your child or you parents are 12% happier or 22% less stressed. Sometimes, a KPI is nothing more than a sense that you are doing ok and coping with life's twists. Maybe a KPI is a sense of peace or fulfillment.
Kopeability Products Inc., or Kopeability, is a play on the idea that we can improve our non-business life through appropriately applied coping techniques. Sometimes we cope by addressing our thoughts and behaviours (see Blog about it!). Sometimes we read books, articles and websites to learn what others suggest we try (see Leafing through literature). Sometimes we try products if we need physical relief (see Products to take the edge off). All in all, the goal is to cope with anything that holds us back from breathing in all of life's wonders.
No single coping technique will take all the pain away.
Try anyway.
Maggie
In business, KPI means key performance indicator. It indicates whether you are deserving of a raise, a promotion or a general thumbs up. It is often expressed in numbers: 16% increase in sales or 4% reduction in costs. KPIs are great for business, but how do you and I attach a KPI to our quality of life?
Quality of life is notoriously difficult to quantify. You cannot identify when you, your child or you parents are 12% happier or 22% less stressed. Sometimes, a KPI is nothing more than a sense that you are doing ok and coping with life's twists. Maybe a KPI is a sense of peace or fulfillment.
Kopeability Products Inc., or Kopeability, is a play on the idea that we can improve our non-business life through appropriately applied coping techniques. Sometimes we cope by addressing our thoughts and behaviours (see Blog about it!). Sometimes we read books, articles and websites to learn what others suggest we try (see Leafing through literature). Sometimes we try products if we need physical relief (see Products to take the edge off). All in all, the goal is to cope with anything that holds us back from breathing in all of life's wonders.
No single coping technique will take all the pain away.
Try anyway.
Maggie