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To: Sarkie who wrote (24108)2/1/2001 12:17:36 PM
From: RSH  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 28311
 
(5 1/32 X 5 1/16) Hopefully Naveen Jain will learn the art of diplomacy in the very near future. It's an essential quality in a leadership position.

A kinder and gentler (but still confident) Jain will prevail short and long term.



To: Sarkie who wrote (24108)2/1/2001 10:13:47 PM
From: The Shark  Respond to of 28311
 
HEY JAIN!!!
It's time to get over yourself!
Take a good hard look at what has happened.
It would seem that you are the only one that believes your bull.

The team is leaving in droves.
The stockholders are leaving in droves.
The analysis are leaving in droves.
Even the rats are jumping ship.

Do yourself a giant favor.
READ A BOOK!!!!!
Start here,
How to Win Friends & Influence People
by Dale Carnegie
amazon.com;

You go girl. Get in his "Info-Face"



To: Sarkie who wrote (24108)2/1/2001 11:25:28 PM
From: KLP  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 28311
 
These are appropriate as well....maybe he will leave time to read after all...

Our appearance, our words, our actions are never greater than ourselves.
For the soul is our house, our eyes its windows, and our words its messengers.


magna.com.au

******
Correct Use of Language
Sincerity and trustworthiness were important to Confucius, because words were often worthless if not backed up by equivalent deeds. Language has the peculiar attribute of being able to be true or false to actual situations, past or future actions. In good human relations Confucius believed that honesty was essential. "I do not know how a man without truthfulness is to get along. How can a wagon be made to go if it has no yoke-bar, or a carriage if it has collarbar?"51 Confucius tells us that he learned that some men do not do what they say; therefore wisdom demands that he not only listen to people's words but watch their actions as well. Tsai Yu used to sleep during the day. Not able to reform him, the master decided to make it an object lesson, saying, "Rotten wood cannot be carved, nor a wall of dried dung be trowelled. What use is there in my scolding him anymore? There was a time when I merely listened attentively to what people said, and took for granted that they would carry out their words. Now I am obliged not only to give ear to what they say, but also to keep an eye on what they do. It was my dealings with Tsai Yu that brought about the change."52