Comments on: Of Corporate Governance and Ethics http://smebusinesssolutions.co.in/2009/02/08/management/corporate-governance-and-ethics/ Down To Earth Solutions To Your Business Problems Sat, 20 Aug 2011 21:34:02 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Ramesh http://smebusinesssolutions.co.in/2009/02/08/management/corporate-governance-and-ethics/comment-page-1/#comment-37 Ramesh Thu, 05 Mar 2009 01:46:31 +0000 http://smebusinesssolutions.co.in/?p=191#comment-37 Very well said Ujjal. Its really something for each exectuive to reflect on. Reading your post, I got motivated to post on this issue in my blog too. Very well said Ujjal. Its really something for each exectuive to reflect on. Reading your post, I got motivated to post on this issue in my blog too.

]]> By: Prince Asirvatham http://smebusinesssolutions.co.in/2009/02/08/management/corporate-governance-and-ethics/comment-page-1/#comment-32 Prince Asirvatham Sat, 28 Feb 2009 06:34:42 +0000 http://smebusinesssolutions.co.in/?p=191#comment-32 I share a "back to basics" view in your article. From my audit experience, governance, like thrift, requires a penny focus. If we can learn to avoid using the corporate telephone for personal calls or pay for it ( as Chairmen of some corporates do), then the mind is set on a right track and the gradual depravity, ending in an Enron or a Satyam, is consciously avoided. In a cash fraud, there is no forgiveness - neither by the union nor management. Your pointer to also avoid indirect thefts from the cash box is indeed a simple guide to sustainable corporate integrity. Thanks for the time to reflect and start again. I share a “back to basics” view in your article. From my audit experience, governance, like thrift, requires a penny focus. If we can learn to avoid using the corporate telephone for personal calls or pay for it ( as Chairmen of some corporates do), then the mind is set on a right track and the gradual depravity, ending in an Enron or a Satyam, is consciously avoided. In a cash fraud, there is no forgiveness – neither by the union nor management. Your pointer to also avoid indirect thefts from the cash box is indeed a simple guide to sustainable corporate integrity. Thanks for the time to reflect and start again.

]]> By: Diya http://smebusinesssolutions.co.in/2009/02/08/management/corporate-governance-and-ethics/comment-page-1/#comment-31 Diya Tue, 24 Feb 2009 13:48:01 +0000 http://smebusinesssolutions.co.in/?p=191#comment-31 I really liked this post - maybe because I could understand all of it! Khub bhalo hoyecche. I really liked this post – maybe because I could understand all of it! Khub bhalo hoyecche.

]]> By: Ujjal http://smebusinesssolutions.co.in/2009/02/08/management/corporate-governance-and-ethics/comment-page-1/#comment-28 Ujjal Mon, 16 Feb 2009 17:32:28 +0000 http://smebusinesssolutions.co.in/?p=191#comment-28 Yes Pradip, and then (in the olden days - before smoking bans) there were the ashtrays and paperweights and we can go and on; and in modern days Term deposit certificates...... Either Bongs are good at this art or good at catching them at the act. Yes Pradip, and then (in the olden days – before smoking bans) there were the ashtrays and paperweights and we can go and on; and in modern days Term deposit certificates……
Either Bongs are good at this art or good at catching them at the act.

]]> By: Pradip Chanda http://smebusinesssolutions.co.in/2009/02/08/management/corporate-governance-and-ethics/comment-page-1/#comment-24 Pradip Chanda Sat, 14 Feb 2009 14:30:56 +0000 http://smebusinesssolutions.co.in/?p=191#comment-24 In your list of common office larceny you forgot what Dilbert had pointed out: take pads and pencils and pens home for the kids, pocket tea bags and coffee satches from the dispenser and so on and on... How come only Bengalis have such a saying? Is anybody aware of any such adage in any other language? In your list of common office larceny you forgot what Dilbert had pointed out: take pads and pencils and pens home for the kids, pocket tea bags and coffee satches from the dispenser and so on and on…

How come only Bengalis have such a saying? Is anybody aware of any such adage in any other language?

]]>