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https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/386/Leadership-Meltdown-Atrophy-Or-Recovery/
... career niche. Specialty schools within the colleges flourished like trade schools in a blue-collar town. Libe... their MBAs at the most prestigious schools possible. Two years later, ...
https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/925/WORKPLACE-FIRE-SAFETY/
... Poor Housekeeping Grease (cooking, industrial, etc.) Spontaneous ...
https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/1913/CUSTOMER-SERVICE-REALITY-CHECK/
... of the time. They like building, cooking, teaching, making, recording, etc. T...
https://completemarkets.com/company/CompleteMarkets/Articles/content-package/IMMS-Library/TabCategory/article-post/386/Leadership-Meltdown-Atrophy-Or-Recovery/
... people and leadership skills often surpassed their financial acumen, which they shored up by hiring the necessary professionals. Companies were valued for their products, their managerial expertise, and their profitability. Stock value generally reacted to those factors. An efficiently managed company with a good product and reasonable profits could be expected to have a fair stock value. Now that doesn't mean that the past wasn't rampant with "cooked books" and financial scams. Corporate skullduggery has been a fact of life from the Railroad Barons to the S&L debacle, and the days of Milken. After all, power and greed are hungry bedfellows. This brings us back full circle to today. Recent events such as the Enron scandal somehow seem more sinister. Seldom have corporate bandits pillaged every aspect of the business culture — ... society that amoral and unethical? I believe not. But I do believe that many of the "Baby Boomer/MBA" generation of leadership lack the essential building blocks of character. Back in the 60s, colleges were overflowing with students for any number of reasons — including rising parental wealth and the Vietnam War. The students who were driven to success focused totally on their career niche. Specialty schools within the colleges flourished like trade schools in a blue-collar town. Liberal arts curricula, according to the more focused students, were populated by the great unwashed — those evading the draft or undecided about their life goals. Upon graduation, business majors — like premeds — immediately went on to gain their MBAs at the most prestigious schools possible. Two years later, corporations competed for these highly trained ...