The concept of ownership can have two or three different meanings but, ultimately, they refer to the same thing: the possession of what gives us power over a specific element or object as well as over a situation or over a position.
We can start by establishing that the concept of ownership is the one that is used very frequently in the world of work. This is so since currently the possession or not of a job position, of a job position depends largely on the possession of a title related to the activity to be completed. This title represents the dedication and commitment of the person in carrying out a career that qualified him to carry out that position or that activity. For example, when one studies a teaching career, it is the teaching title received at the end of it that enables the person to perform as such. That title is considered to be the conclusion of years of training and preparation specific to the individual.
But in addition, the idea of ownership also has to do with the official and non-temporary possession of the position. Another clear example of teaching is that of the substitute or substitute teacher who only replaces the head teacher for a more or less determined period of time. The official teacher for that position is the titular teacher. This same situation is repeated in all areas of work, it can even be observed in sports when talking about a starting or substitute player.
Finally, the notion of ownership is also linked to the possession or not of certain assets. Having ownership of something, for example a property, means having legal and official possession of it, for which a property title is drawn up that establishes the necessary data to confirm that possession.
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