If specific eco-actions are singled out, there is a risk of staff grumbling that they do just as good a job using resources/saving waste/biking to work, etc. but feel unrecognized for it.
Increasingly, people today report that even their friends, even their spouse or children, seem to see them through the frame of "what have you done for me lately?" or "what can you give me to satisfy MY needs?" No wonder people feel unrecognized, disrespected and very lonely even when they are in a family or a loving relationship.
There are a lot of people who feel unheard, who feel unneeded, who feel unrecognized by their country and by their government".
But when political relationships go badly, members of a particular work group can feel unrecognized, underrepresented in important decisions, and exploited.
For example, a new study conducted by KRC Research for OGO found nearly nine in 10 middle management employees feel unrecognized by their supervisors, while 88% also feel unrecognized by their co-workers.
They were subject to an absence of pension and other social security, which not only had a negative impact on their income but also made them feel unrecognized by the government.
Despite [Jennifer's] family's attempts to accept her homosexuality, they have not been capable of truly embracing Jennifer for who she is.... Though compelled to repress her individuality amongst family members, Payton's differences are irrepressible, and Jennifer does not want Payton to feel stigmatized or unrecognized due simply to the circumstances of her birth.
Among LGBT individuals, those without powerful backers, whether heterosexual or gay themselves, are far more likely to feel stalled in their careers (37percentt versus 29percentt), unrecognized for their talents (28percentt versus 17percentt), and lacking in career development opportunities (22percentt versus 14percentt).
Another aspect that we felt indicated unrecognized growth potential were major bicoastal acquisitions focused primarily in Southern California and New Jersey.
We often feel we are unrecognized as a modern American place, with all the contradictions, sophistication, red, blue, etc., that characterize any city of 1.3 million people.
The hard, truthful reality is this: growing numbers of our fellow citizens in American cities across the United States feel unheard, unseen, unrecognized -- their very lives un-needed.
