Answer:
Henry has a decision to make. The disgruntled customer in front of him has a valid point. There has been a mix up on the part of Henry’s service team and things have not gone smoothly. It wasn’t the end of the world but the customer has already been inconvenienced and now the ‘fix’ is going to inconvenience him again. Henry feels that the considerations the customer is asking for are not unreasonable, but how can this be handled? How would your company handle it: using a centralized leadership model or a distributed leadership model?
Explanation:
<h3> Centralized Leadership Resolution
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To make a decision, Henry has to contact his manager. The manager has to stop what she is doing, come to where the customer is, listen to the story, hear the customer’s request, determine if it’s reasonable and make a decision. Meanwhile Henry is standing there listening, waiting, and being unproductive. Only after his manager makes her decision can Henry resume his activity. Much time has passed and the customer is losing his patience and thinking about his time being wasted. If the customer is still not satisfied, he might ask to escalate his request to yet another higher level manager. His blood pressure is rising and if he’s not taken care of you can be certain that his friends and colleagues will hear about how they should stay away from Henry’s company.
They counted as 3/5 as per the three fifths clause
To some, yoga may just be an exercise regime that is extremely advantageous for your body, especially since it can increase flexibility, stretch muscles, and lower blood pressure. These movements and positions may be all what matters to a yogi. On the other hand, if a religious person in particular begins to practice secular yoga, this can definitely takeaway the essence of yoga to them. Yoga has many symbolic meanings and roots, and, regardless, this should be respected. On the other hand, there are many subsections of yoga that have been adopted by other faiths. For instance, The Los Angeles Times talk over the separation of yoga from Hinduism: “Christ is my guru. Yoga is a spiritual discipline much like prayer, meditation and fasting [and] no one religion can claim ownership.” Some Jews practice Torah yoga, Kabbalah yoga and aleph bet yoga. Although this makes yoga a bit different compared to traditional Hatha yoga, the faith component is still compatible