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Don't hold your breath waiting for that.[IMG]http://i35.tinypic.com/2rwu8hs.jpg[/IMG]
Democrats circle the wagons for each other, no matter what. Republicans disown and throw each other under the bus as soon as the left expresses outrage.
He should have been thrown in the slammer years ago.
Nope and when are the dems going to investigate circus clown Barney Frank and Chris Dodd?
With leadership comes a great responsibility to uphold a standard of integrity regardless of the cost. All too often we see leaders compromise their lifelong forged ethics just to gain the ever fleeting reward of "momentarily getting ahead." This lack of ethical leadership has greatly shaped the values of our society. Albert Einstein said, "Try not to become a man of success; but rather try to become a man of values." John Maxwell coined the well-known phrase, "leadership is influence," and no one would disagree with that statement. But ethical leadership goes much deeper. Ethical leaders don't just influence others; they influence others to do what is right.
As leaders we have a great responsibility to not only do what is right but also influence others to do the same. Temporarily, it may not be easy and most often it doesn't appear to be advantageous, but you must weigh every decision according to the long-term consequences of that decision. Ask yourself: What will it cost me in the long run if I compromise my integrity? What are the negative consequences that come from cutting corners or from cheating my customers? What reputation will I create if I make this decision?
Below I have outlined the three most critical steps to achieve ethical leadership. By following these simple steps, you'll not only establish credibility among your clients, but you'll also outlast your competition. Credibility and longevity are what separate those who "just get by" from those who achieve great success.
1. Hold yourself to a higher standard than is required. Every failure in life can be traced back to a compromise of character. You must raise your standards and set the example for those who work for you. Don't allow yourself to compromise your integrity, but be resilient to always do what is right.
2. Keep your word. It doesn't matter what you promise. All that matters is that you do what's been promised. A leader is defined by the quality of his action, not the rambling of his words; therefore make it the rule to always under promise and over perform.
3. Tell the truth and be honest with others. A simple definition of honesty is: behavior in words and actions that aims to convey the truth. Conversely, dishonesty is a way of speaking or acting that causes people to be misled or deluded. Always consider the interest of others and not just your own. I say it like this: I would rather you hate me for telling you the truth than for you to like me for telling you a lie.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Robb_Thompson
We have just experienced a Spam that didn't look like spam.
Good work on someone's part.
I like Robb Thompson and even watch him sometimes on TV.
He's a good preacher. But, this was selling a book. He has hired a person to spend time uploading this boilerplate comment to every blog that has a post on leadership.
I won't say shame, I might do this myself. I have along with others posted a link to my own blog, not in self promotion, but to not have to rewrite what I wrote.
This is not that. Robb is selling a book.
Interesting.
OH, one other thing, try saying something bad about Mormons sometime. The lid comes right off.
There is a person in charge of tracking the blogoshpere for Mormon comments and posts.
That AlGORE Internets. I blame him.