Bill Howell – Cohort 807 Stennis Space Center, MS Essay #2 GE3109 The case of the “The Reluctant Security Guard” has failures on two main fronts. There is a clear conflict between the company’s policy and David’s security license requirements. David Tuff’s handling of the issue should have been documented via a formal complaint, which would have possibly supported future efforts on his part to bring such a blatant policy of disregard for the public’s safety to the conscience of the media and public. Concurrently, it would validate his interaction with the company in regards to this matter in that he pursued dialogue to review and rescind the policy to include the challenge this policy poses to following the procedures and guidance outlined in the security manual and the risk to him and possibly others. It would also buttress any claims he may make under the “Whistle Blowers Act.” In regards to The Blue Mountain Company’s policy on removing intoxicated or drug induced individuals to the periphery of their property, it demonstrated a selfish disregard for public safety.
Certainly these changes were massive, quite abrupt and differed drastically from the norm; however that does not necessarily make them bad. Except, that is how they are viewed by many historians today. The historian N.Reeves believes Akhenaten was unsuccessful, but more in his religion reforms. 'For ordinary folk, there is little doubt that Akhenaten's actions as king over time inflicted the greatest misery: the people were confused by the man's religious vision, frightened by the ruthless manner in which it was imposed and quite likely appalled by his personal behaviour.' Reeves believe that the changes would have confusing and scary for the common people.
In this case, the salesperson‘s mistakes are the non-response action and inactive attitude. Such action and attitude make buyer or customer feel uncomfortable and embarrassed. That may causes the company loss existing customers and future buyers, and the company’s impression will be damaged. Customers or buyers will more likely make business their competitor. 3.
The treaty of Versailles greatly humiliated Germany forcing it to accept soul responsibility for the war. Another fault in this treaty was that it did not work as intended. The idea that Germany could ever afford to pay the reparations to full amount was ludicrous as it was already suffering from the defeat of war. These reparations caused runaway inflation throughout Germany. But perhaps the biggest problem of all was that those who created it themselves did not enforce
We live in an extremely judgmental and unforgiving society, of which corporations are more than aware. They are the first to exploit our anxieties and insecurities by bombarding us with images of an unrealistic ideal. We are lead to believe we are falling short of the ‘perfect life’ and with our so-called shortcomings in mind; we strive towards an unobtainable goal. In doing so, we spend copious amounts of money on ‘must-haves’ only to be faced with the inevitable disillusionment when, in fact, the diet pills do not help us shed three stone in a week, and the hair re-growth serum leaves our scalp as bald as before. This, above all else, is what gets to me.
In today’s society conformity and deliberation have taken over the lives of many as the concept of individuality goes astray. Throughout Soren Kierkegaard’s text, The Present Age: On the Death of Rebellion, he explains his thoughts on his beliefs that this age has lost a sense of inwardness and has become more and more ambiguous with the self. In addition to this, he also stresses the dangers that are associated with these loses. Furthermore, he argues that “the most dangerous, if also the most respectable of all diseases” is “to admire in public what is considered unimportant in private – since everything is made into a joke” (Kierkegaard 9). In this essay I am in agreement with Kierkegaard that in the present age, we as a society lose character in the process of reflecting upon what we are ought to, and expected to do.
His words cause a huge conflict of thoughts of many earthlings , because it demolish a lot of ideas that were previously lived . If The reader -response critic 's job is it examine the scope and variety of reader reactions , I wonder what the reaction of the readers wanted Gene Brewer, describing the event in such a way that humankind has no explanation for their mistakes for centuries. Even the administration of examples in the form of Shakespeare, Mozart or Picasso is in response treated with contempt. This is the part so much important that criticized , among others, is the whole of our literature
Why and or Why not? Yes, it would warrant the judge being disciplined do to the fact that these unethical, illegal, and violated rights of others within his court and judicial office say that the judge is incompetent to fulfill his duties and obligations of his position within the judicial system all together. He does not respect himself, his position, the laws and others and he further gives indications to the fact that he doesn’t have any “Morals” what so ever here. In addition to my previous answer: Yes, the judge should be moved from office as well as being arrested for the violations he committed here. Moreover, I have read and heard in the news as well as the internet reports that is “Extremely Difficult to Remove a Judge from Office,” primarily because they all cover for each
If he lets himself get out of control so much that he hates someone, then his inner self and soul breaks down or degrades. This means that overall everyone’s opinion does matter and mean a lot, but how you approach it is what matters most. Quote 2: Success is not really success if you haven’t succeeded past any obstacles to get to that sussessful life. “I have learned that success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed.” Booker T. Washington was telling his readers how he felt through the voice of this quote. This says to me a lot to myself and teach me a lesson.
As the tensions between Ralph and Jack increased, obvious signs of struggle for power were noticed. Conclusively, he understood his downfall and "unwillinglu Ralph felt his lips twitch; he was angry with himself for giving way" (Golding, 76). Resentment and open intimiddation set in and Ralph's responsibility as chief was disappearing, over powered by the other leader's thirst for