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Written by Torin Ellis
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Tuesday, 08 May 2007 |
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I was recently asked this question: When taking
over a brand new team, which is most important popularity or progress? I smiled.
The term popularity during the 15th century started out as a word that meant
least, low, vulgar, and/or of the common people. It took on a new meaning in the
late eighteenth century by which time it began to gain a positive connotation.
Another example of man manipulating change. The difference is that
progress has always meant what it means today.
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Written by Torin Ellis
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Tuesday, 01 May 2007 |
 Torin Ellis
In business, the thought of someone smacking you in the mouth rarely enters the mind, but the need to monitor your words is nonetheless important. Perhaps more important in this time of "can't we all just get along," tort, heightened security, tense employee relations, and deranged personalities.
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Written by Francina R. Harrison, MSW
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Thursday, 26 April 2007 |
 Francina R. Harrison, MSW |
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Written by Torin Ellis
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Tuesday, 24 April 2007 |
Torin Ellis |
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Written by Torin Ellis
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Monday, 16 April 2007 |
Torin Ellis
Somehow the promotion went to someone you trained or the contract for the gift shop in the brand new hotel went to another firm. Ask [yourself] me the question. What happens if I am wrapped in unwavering volition yet paralyzed by outside influences? My response: One of the hardest periods in a person's professional career is to be denied access and elevation when clearly they are deserved. The rejection is painfully mental; sometimes catastrophic forcing some to curl up in corners, on floors, weeping with dismay.
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