<span>For a decade, Columbus approached the Portuguese king and the Spanish monarchs to obtain a grant to explore possible trade routes to the west. After initially turning him down, King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella reconsidered once the Moors had been successfully expelled from Spain in 1492. Columbus promised to bring back gold, spices, and silks from the Far East, to spread Christianity, and to lead an expedition to China. In return, Columbus asked for and got the hereditary title "admiral of the ocean seas" and became governor of all discovered lands.</span>
Change in the wage rate will not shift the labor supply curve to the left.
Change in attitude towards work and leisure can shift the supply curve for labor. The more work a person does, the greater his or her income, but smaller the amount of leisure time available.
If they decide to value leisure more then they will work for few hours at each wage, and the supply curve for labor will shift to left. If they decide they want more goods and services then the supply curve will shift to the right.
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<span>It’s against company policyIt’s not practicalIt’s not necessaryWe don’t have the resourcesIt will cost too muchWe’ve never done it that wayOur customers (or vendors) won’t like itIt needs more studyIt’s not part of your jobLet’s make a survey firstLet’s sit on it for a whileThat’s not our problemThe boss won’t go for itThe old timers won’t use itIt’s too hard to administerWhy hasn’t someone else suggested it before?Let’s form a committeeWe should wait until the economy improvesWho else has tried it?<span>Is it best practice?</span></span>
