Yes and yes. But I cannot recall them.1) is there management jargon for that principle some companies adopt of trying to make sure lines of communication extend to the most humble worker, on the idea that anyone, anywhere in a company, can see ways to do things better/more economically?
2) is there a go-to example of a particular company that is thought to have done this particularly well/thrived by virtue of having implemented this policy?
"Productivity through people" was coined in the book In Search of Excellence and in that book they applied it to Delta Airlines in the late 70s and early 80s.Yes and yes. But I cannot recall them.![]()
1) is there management jargon for that principle some companies adopt of trying to make sure lines of communication extend to the most humble worker, on the idea that anyone, anywhere in a company, can see ways to do things better/more economically?
Jim Henson, back in the times of the Muppet Show, would take suggestions from anyone.2) is there a go-to example of a particular company that is thought to have done this particularly well/thrived by virtue of having implemented this policy?
As for what to do with the peaches themselves, I suggest trying to make them into jam, jelly, or even compote.
Or use them to cook, with meat! A good side of beef augmented with onions, a bit of potatoes, and some peaches and/or prunes is a wonderful pie filling, of the type that you start eating before you put it into the pie.
It's a movie, it's meant to be good cinema above all.I am watching We were Soldiers and .. is this really how the Vietnam war went down? All the troops are just running at each other while yelling and firing their guns. In one scene a Vietnamese general pointed to a map and explained a flanking strategy, and then everybody ran out of the bunker towards the Americans, as if the intricate details of the attack were just going to fall into place. The scene when the Americans first land with their choppers and the soldiers get out, they start firing their machine guns right away, a decent amount of time before the audience even gets to see any enemy. There is a big clearing, so you assume they were firing into the trees or something, but those weren't that close either. All scenes like that just seem.. weird. As if they make a mockery of actual combat. Did they actually have military advisors for this or did they just make it all up? It's very possible that's actually how war be, but I am just a bit skeptical
Want a real vietnam movie, try Platoon or Apocalypse Now.
Watch The Unknown Soldier, warpus. It's a five-hour Finnish mini-series about the Continuation War, based on the book written by an actual veteran of said war.