Analysis: Will The Debates Make a Difference? - ABC News [ournewsa.blogspot.com]
Question by Sanny R: "Do unto others as you would have them o unto you' is a proper labor-management policy." Do you agree or disa "Do unto others as you would have them o unto you' is a proper labor-management policy." Do you agree or disagree? Why? Best answer for "Do unto others as you would have them o unto you' is a proper labor-management policy." Do you agree or disa:
Answer by antdak
umm my philosophy is. . . That I cannot and will not do anything that I don't expect my employees to do.
Answer by Anna S
i disagree with this. While obviously the phrase was written with the best of intentions, these days, a lot of people just don't care. They don't really care if people help them, so why should they help others? I am one who pulls a lot of weight because my coworkers just don't care. My management knows i'm capable off doing the extra work, so instead of looking to them, they think "oh, i know those other people, they won't get the job done" and they turn to me. The second i can't finish 3 peoples jobs, i'm the one in the doghouse. So i think rules should be plain and simple, laid out for anyone to understand, equal to the job requirements that were presented at the time of employment. It's a great phrase to live by, i was raised by it, but not for a labor management policy where everyone has different backgr ounds and morals about that type of thing.
Answer by Sharon W
This is a Biblical principle.....and yes I definitely agree with it. Amen
Answer by CaM1051Sec
The boss will get more respect for having respect, so the workers will perform better. You can't get the most out of employees who dislike you!The job site should be a team effort, just like in sports. One thing that bosses forget is that without the team, things wouldn't go so well. Too much ego.
Answer by sorcha_the_pirate
This golden rule is generally a principle to follow in society. Even in today's society where we need it. But given the way some jobs are these days, I would agree. I wouldn't do something and then turn around and expect an employee to do it just because I am paying them.
Answer by kittywhite92630
My mum owns her own company and she always says that she wouldn't ask an employee to do anything that she would not or has not done herself. I like her style and her employees respect her.
Answer by lfh1213
"The Golden Rule" works fairly well on the playground and is a good teaching tool for reminding children that their actions can hurt others, but as a management tool? No. Orders must be given and they must be followed, disciplinary actions must be carried out and someone has to be the leader and make, and act on, tough decisions. It can all be done courteously and professionally, if that's what you mean; but generally issues in the business world are too complex to be guided only by a single, simple principle--even one as endearing and wide-ranging as The Golden Rule.
But tiny, progressive Uruguay, where it's always been legal to use marijuana, is leading the way with an alternative drug policy. The government of President Jose Mujica has proposed a law that would put the state in charge of producing and selling ... Uruguay's Drugs Policy: Regulating Market For Pot
ANAYSIS: Last week Mitt Romney opened an Ohio bus tour on the same day that a new poll in the state showed him lagging behind President Obama by a 10 point margin.
This week, he enters his final day of preparations before the first presidential debate as a new national poll finds the race close: Obama leads Romney, 49 percent to 45 percent among likely voters across the country, according to the Quinnipiac University survey.
The poll finds that Obama leads 56 to 38 percent among women and 94 to 2 percent among black voters, while Romney leads 52 to 42 percent among men and 53 to 42 percent among white voters. Independents split almost evenly with 47 percent who say they are backing Romney compared to 45 percent who support the president.
But keeping it close nationally isn't going to win Romney the White House if he can't prevail in states like Colorado where most of the recent public polls give Obama the edge -- by several points. The Romney campaign sees the race in this important Western battleground closer than that, and it was no accident that Romney told nearly 6,000 supporters at a rally in Denver last night that he had a "request" for them.
"I'd like you to go out and find one person who voted for Barack Obama -- or maybe two or three or four or five -- and convince them to come join our team," Romney said to the crowd. "I need you to go out and find people and say 'You know what? It's not working.' It's time to get America going again."
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Finding those "three or four or five" Obama supporters, or undecideds, will be crucial in a state that then-candidate Obama won by a 9-point margin over John McCain four years ago. The GOP candidate has no better opportunity to make a good impression on wavering voters than in the three presidential debates, the first of which takes place tomorrow night at the University of Denver.
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The problem for Romney, however, is that debates are often the hardest place to make a comeback. As John Harwood observed in The New York Times this week: "History shows that candidates have different ways to score through presidential debates: the forceful put-down, the surprising show of skill, the opponent's fumble, superior post-debate tactics. But it also shows that to fundamentally alter the direction of a campaign, a candidate usually has to accomplish all of those things."
Besides the Nixon-Kennedy debates of 1960, the only recent series of candidate match-ups that definitively helped one candidate over another were the Gore-Bush debates of 2000.
"Across the entire 2000 debate period, the race shifted from an 8-point lead for Gore to a 4-point lead for Bush," according to Gallup Poll analyst Lydia Saad.
But the bigger picture is not as promising. As ABC News Political Director Amy Walter notes, after looking through the last 40 plus years of data, Gallup reported back in 2008 that "presidential debates are rarely game changers" and pointed to just a "few instances in which the debates may have had a substantive impact on election outcomes."
Nevertheless, there's always the chance that the debates will carry the same importance in 2012 that they did in 2000. Romney, for one, said he is "delighted we're going to have 3 debates."
"It'll be conversation with the American people that will span almost an entire month," Romney said in Denver last night. "We'll describe our respective views, and I believe the people of Colorado will choose a better way forward for our country."
Related Analysis: Will The Debates Make a Difference? - ABC News Issues Inside Story US 2012 - US foreign policy, Republican styleWhat are the common themes and divisions among Republican presidential candidate front runners on US foreign policy? With guests: Retired Colenel Lawrence Wilkerson, Faiz Shakir, and Ryan Grim.
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