Description Bob Scanlan of Adventures Plus enjoyed his job and was always available to help those underneath him. This was partially due to the relationship with his boss, Beverly Sadowsky, whose hands-off approach to management worked well for Bob and his team. However, when Beverly was promoted and George Fishman became the department boss, Bob began to dread his work due to George's constant interference. Eventually Bob went to Beverly with a subtle mention of looking for another job. Diagnosis When Bob's management changed, the management style he was accustomed to also changed.
This discussing and arguing movement showed their good judgment by now thinking about the consequences that will happen. Scout believes that it is irresponsible to leave the house without their father’s consent, but Jem concluded that he had to be responsible by taking action for their fault, both showing full maturity. Lastly, Jem shows Scout the pants and they fall asleep, displaying Jem’s ability to solve his own issues with intelligence, determination and success. This event had boasted their growth and thinking, making the trio become more
I'd say he is hero, the examples you have of why he isn't are perfectly valid, and definitely include them in the essay, but I don't think they dismiss his heroism. He broke at the end and loved Big Brother but this was due to O'Brien's torture and mind control, he always knew this would be the outcome from his diary entries, conversations with Julia and his observations of Jones, Aaronsen and Rutherford at the Chestnut Tree Cafe. Breaking his only promise to Julia, not to betray her, was unavoidable, see his rantings after his visit to room 101, and the brief encounter with Julia when he is released, she betrayed him too, everyone betrays, this is the purpose of room 101, to remove anything you love more than the party and replace it/them with Big Brother. He sneaks around instead of engaging in open revolt because this is the only way any dissent and subversion can take place, the reactions of people during the ten minutes hate, telescreens, hidden microphones, a militarised society and scared/brainwashed spying neighbours giving you up at the first opportunity to save themselves make open revolt instantly futile rather than eventually futile, he took this approach not out of cowardice because it had the potential to subvert the cause of the party more effectively and because it was the only way. His rebellion does further his own desires, but his primary goal is to undermine the goverment, at first he is revolted by Julia, his initial act of sleeping with her was done not out of sexual desire, but out of a desire to rebel against and weaken the government, in his and Julia's opinion doing something for yourself and only yourself WAS the act of rebellion, it was central in their purpose to revolt as it went against the only reason for the party's existance, control and power (see Winston and Julia's conversations in the flat, and O'Brien's explanation of
John thrives on a variety of jobs to keep the boredom from settling in. Riordan Manufacturing promotes and encourages internal promotions and seeking new opportunities within the company. John’s dedication to his job is similar to Jane’s because both are passionate about what they do and looks forward to the finished product. John’ strong sense of right and wrong is an asset to Riordan Manufacturing because indecisiveness can cause a delay in production and delivery. Alternately, John’s recent outburst of emotions is related to the transfer from another company.
Through a dangerous circumstance, Tom Benecke risks his life trying to fill his empty pockets; however, he learns what he should have been filling his pockets with all along. Tom Benecke is a tall, lean, dark-haired man who is more concerned about success at work than the truly important things in his life such as his wife. This character was interesting to me because of the lessons he learns about life and himself throughout the story. I do not like Tom's selfishness and his obsession with work, but in the end of the story I came to admire the choices he makes to change himself. A friend of mine reminds me of Tom because she always puts other things before her family.
Phineas is an influential, charming figure, and a genuine good guy. He inspires in Gene loyalty and jealousy at the same time. In his head, Gene creates Phineas as his enemy and thinks that Phineas resents him for his academic success. However, the reader soon realizes that in fact, it is Gene who resents Phineas for the lack of resentment he has toward Gene. Because the novel was set in the early years of World War II, a major theme throughout the story is war.
Simon’s personality type is a combination of Obsessive-Compulsive and Narcissistic Personality. Having Obsessive-Compulsive personality, Simon has persistence, attention to detail and high standards. These traits cause restrictive and mistrusting management and can overwhelm and drive his staff crazy. However, if he handles these traits well, he has potential to be a conscientious manager which is what we want and always is a precious asset to the company (Textbook, p. 92). In addition, by being Narcissistic, he has a pattern of grandiosity, entitlement, lack of
Al should fire Craig Lindley for several reasons. The organizational culture is honesty, integrity and the intrinsic value of each individual. Craig Lindley misuses company time and watches pornography on the web without the permission of the boss. Al should fire Craig for Craig’s cheating action. Even though Craig is Al’s close friend, he should be fired, since as the president of the company, Al should treat every employee fairly.
The old man who first changed his vote acknowledged this admirable transformational leadership quality when he commented: “it is not easy to stand alone against the ridicule of others. He gambled for support and I gave it to him”. A transformational leader is a role model: • He powerfully modeled having a thoughtful, investigative and inquiring mind to the rest of the jury members by re-examining the key evidences of the prosecutor and the 2 witnesses. Other members of the jury soon followed his example and started raising “reasonable doubts” which led to a unanimous “Not guilty” verdict. • He Frequently reinforces that the burden of proof is on the prosecution and that if there is reasonable doubt, then they should acquit the kid • This character has a very clear idea of what the goal is here.
The death of Algernon took a huge toll on Charlie’s understanding of what could and might happen to him. When he realizes that the surgical procedure is flawed, he throws himself into his own personal research to discover the flaw due to two reasons. First, his intelligence has gotten to its peak, making him much smarter than Dr. Strauss and Dr. Nemur; he understands their own research to a greater depth than they understand themselves. The doctors feel Charlie has overworked himself immensely with the research, yet he cannot wait for them to figure out what will happen to him. “I know I should rest, but I’m driven on by something inside that won’t let me stop.