If you were an investment analyst, what would be your response to a company executive who swore at you and threatened you?
What will be an ideal response?
People will react to this situation on both a personal and professional level. At
the personal level, one choice is to laugh it off. Another is to sue the executive.
Some might go so far as violence against the executive. (We strongly advise
against this option!) However, it is the response at the professional level that
should be of the greatest concern. At the very least, the event raises serious
questions about the stability and credibility of the company's leadership. Even if
the analyst tells others about the incident without additional commentary, the
encounter has the potential to undermine confidence in the company.
You might also like to view...
A commitment to maintaining one's stance on some issue shows good ethos; one is deeply committed to that opinion
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.
Franco is the vice president of an organic grocery store and is also the happy father of a two-month-old boy. Franco's store has recently opened locations all over the region, so Franco has been spending a lot of his time traveling to the new stores to ensure that they are up and running successfully. As a result, Franco doesn't get to spend a lot of time with his newborn child. He tells himself that this is a short-term problem. What type of work/life conflict does Franco seem to be experiencing?
A. imbalance of priorities B. work interference with life C. burnout D. life interference with work
Cognitive structures used for organizing new information are known as ______.
A. magnitude of dissonance B. schemata C. irrelevance D. personalism
C. R. Ransom crafted a five-stage model for any word-of-mouth campaign. Identify the five stages
What will be an ideal response?