Understanding Evil Business Practices and Plausible Deniability
"Understanding Evil Business Practices and Plausible Deniability" consists of two parts.
Part I provides some observations about not-so-ethical practices that can be found in the business world.
Part II talks about the crutch that people eager to execute aforementioned "evil" business practices tend to fall back on -- plausible deniability. These tips will help you see bad practices more clearly, and perhaps better understand why a questionable co-worker (or boss) always seems to come away from bad situations unscathed.
(1,409 words)
The articles compiled in "Ethics II" originally appeared in A Sandusky Bay Journal (Vol. 7, Number 6) and Ruth Haag's column, "Getting Along in the Office", in the same publication (Vol.7, Number 8)
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Part I provides some observations about not-so-ethical practices that can be found in the business world.
Part II talks about the crutch that people eager to execute aforementioned "evil" business practices tend to fall back on -- plausible deniability. These tips will help you see bad practices more clearly, and perhaps better understand why a questionable co-worker (or boss) always seems to come away from bad situations unscathed.
(1,409 words)
The articles compiled in "Ethics II" originally appeared in A Sandusky Bay Journal (Vol. 7, Number 6) and Ruth Haag's column, "Getting Along in the Office", in the same publication (Vol.7, Number 8)
Understanding Evil Business Practices and Plausible Deniability
"Understanding Evil Business Practices and Plausible Deniability" consists of two parts.
Part I provides some observations about not-so-ethical practices that can be found in the business world.
Part II talks about the crutch that people eager to execute aforementioned "evil" business practices tend to fall back on -- plausible deniability. These tips will help you see bad practices more clearly, and perhaps better understand why a questionable co-worker (or boss) always seems to come away from bad situations unscathed.
(1,409 words)
The articles compiled in "Ethics II" originally appeared in A Sandusky Bay Journal (Vol. 7, Number 6) and Ruth Haag's column, "Getting Along in the Office", in the same publication (Vol.7, Number 8)
Part I provides some observations about not-so-ethical practices that can be found in the business world.
Part II talks about the crutch that people eager to execute aforementioned "evil" business practices tend to fall back on -- plausible deniability. These tips will help you see bad practices more clearly, and perhaps better understand why a questionable co-worker (or boss) always seems to come away from bad situations unscathed.
(1,409 words)
The articles compiled in "Ethics II" originally appeared in A Sandusky Bay Journal (Vol. 7, Number 6) and Ruth Haag's column, "Getting Along in the Office", in the same publication (Vol.7, Number 8)
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Understanding Evil Business Practices and Plausible Deniability
Understanding Evil Business Practices and Plausible Deniability
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Product Details
| BN ID: | 2940013381254 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | Haag Press |
| Publication date: | 09/16/2011 |
| Series: | Getting Along in the Office , #8 |
| Sold by: | Barnes & Noble |
| Format: | eBook |
| File size: | 22 KB |
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