The measure it takes to build something strong

COVID-19 has undeniably caused one of the menacing upheavals the world has yet to
face. No one was exempted, especially in the economic field. Countless disruptions were
experienced along the course of history, and consequently, we should have drawn lessons to
mitigate the next time something alike occurs. Nevertheless, it appears that, based on Choi et
al., (2020), most companies found themselves in the foot of a limping toddler, still on the stage
of learning how to walk in an environment he/she is not yet used to. Although presented with a
principled response called Supply Network Mapping, a number of economic entities appear to
risk not doing so in exchange for a lesser amount of labor and time. This explains why numbers
of companies are susceptible to failure. Moreover, despite our continuous progression with
regards to innovation, the economic sectors, to be exact, have yet so many areas to improve in
order to effectively navigate towards a genuine, sustainable position. And, most of the time,
investing in a program that requires an arduous process fortifies the stability of a company in its
long-run.

After all, tomorrow is uncertain. The article echoes an invitation to its readers, at least to
me, an invitation to prepare, prepare, prepare; that investing in this activity of pre-nourishment
will do nothing but promote a safe and stable organization along the way. In the journey towards
a sustainable career, one must continue to be restless, since there are always growing numbers
of areas for improvement. Wisely speaking, and it may sound cliche, but as the saying goes,
Prevention is better than cure, Who knows what lies ahead? It is indeed more painful to recall
what we could have done and drown ourselves in tears and regrets, than exhaust our efforts to
avoid it. Yes, it will require a lot of sacrifice, but it will surely justify its way once a sudden
disruption occurs. No one wishes to experience such a problem, and the article has amplified
my urge to prepare, regardless of the inputs I have to work on.

The world has many things in store for people. How I wish it to always be good, but
sadly, it will not be. That’s just how reality works. Nonetheless, there are still ways to lessen the
effects of these disturbances through proper management, with hope of attaining a sustainable
position, especially in the context of economy. I definitely agree with the article’s idea that
proves how we are in need to take larger and more exhaustive measures just to keep up. This is
what it takes to survive in this global crisis.