Once We Start Thinking Of Ourselves As

One Percent Of People Will Always Be Honest And Never Steal," The Locksmith Said. "another One Percent Will Always Be Dishonest And Always Try To Pick Your Lock And Steal Your Television. And The Rest Will Be Honest As Long As The Conditions Are Right - But If They Are Tempted Enough, They'll Be Dishonest Too. Locks Won't Protect You From The Thieves, Who Can Get In Your House If They Really Want To. They Will Only Protect You From The Mostly Honest People Who Might Be Tempted To Try Your Door If It Had No Lock".

The More Cashless Our Society Becomes, The More Our Moral Compass Slips.

Interesting Thing That Is Happening In American Society Is That People Are Starting To Talk About Money. I Don't Know How You Feel About This, But For A Long Time, Nobody Was Talking About Money. It Was A Secret. And It's Kind Of Very Interesting Because We Do Lots Of Stuff To Portray To People About How Much Money We Have, The Clothes We Wear And The Cars We Have And The House - They All Kind Of Depict To Other People, Signal How Much Money We Make, But We Don't Talk About It Specifically.

With Money We Really Fool Ourselves. We Are Our Biggest Enemies With Money And There Are Some Things We Can Do About It. Automatic Deductions Are A Wonderful Thing. But Ideally, You Should Wait Until The End Of The Month, You Can See How Much Extra Money You Had, And You Should Put That In Your Savings Account. We Don't Do That Too Well, And If We Did That, We Would Never Save. So, What We Do, Is We Take Money Out Of Our Pocket Into The Saving Account At The Beginning Of The Month, Take It Outside Of Our Control And As A Consequence, We Spend Less And We Save More.

In Terms Of The Actual Curriculum For Management Education, My Own View Is Very Simple-minded: The World Is Incredibly Complex, It Changes All The Time, And We Should Not Even Hope That We Could Create A General Model That Accurately Describes The World In All Its Possible States.