This public college, funded by taxpayers, wastes resources when irrigation systems water concrete instead of landscaping, due to maintenance issues like a hole. This situation illustrates the need for greater communal responsibility and systems thinking, reinforcing my main argument that a lack of attention in shared environments leads to inefficiency.
The landscaping staff’s choice to plant new flowers without fixing the irrigation issue reveals a broader problem: a lack of systemic and collaborative approaches to managing shared resources. My primary argument is that efficient teamwork and coordination are essential to solving such problems and preventing missed opportunities.
Despite frustrations with my community, my argument focuses on promoting accountability and teamwork. I am committed to encouraging collaboration and responsibility, which are essential for building stronger communal systems and solving ongoing challenges.
If I owned a business, I would have concerns about hiring Generation Z, partly because colleges like Lone Star College CyFair may not effectively teach systems thinking. My primary argument is that insufficient emphasis on these skills, combined with a low 12% graduation rate, undermines teamwork and negatively impacts students’ long-term success.
