Crime Blotter

Blind Injustice:

Clues can be seen and heard. Listen carefully to the words you hear. When words suggest that someone may be taking advantage of another, it is time to put two and two together and formulate a plan.

The divisive speech began with the existence of two front doors.
It was repeated in the missing pieces of Helpful People, Wealth, and Partnership.
It continued when we heard the employer’s decision to put the “least threatening” employees into commanding positions.

The Lineup:

The words in the workplace directives are harsh—almost prosecutorial.
Tiny, cramped cubicles can be deadly. Re-read Cubicle-ism.
Lack of command is dangerous to both employees and the success of the business.

Women on the Run:

This is a story of a group of detrimental doors.
The office placement puts the occupants both inside and outside the line of the front door. These three women consistently found themselves on different sides of an issue.
The motivation of the owner of the building is suspect. When something begins poorly, it is likely to end poorly.

Download the full PDF copy of the Clue Review for Crime Blotter.

Katherine’s Ponderings . . . What have we learned?

We can draw from other disciplines when appropriate. It will be your level of skill that will determine the effectiveness of the integration. Here are some words of wisdom from Professor:

“Act on those things of which you are capable. Do not get involved with things outside your realm. Do what you are supposed to do. Otherwise, you risk insult.”

“To help you be discerning in this regard, hold the Five Thunders Mantra (in your heart) everywhere you go.”

A sudden change in the physical environment can dramatically change how people interact—for better or worse. Share what you know when the opportunity arrives. Refine your understanding, your language, and your teaching skills. You may save a company, a family, even a life.

Remember Professor’s words:

“When things begin poorly, they are likely to end poorly. It is difficult to change the chi.”

Take note of the moments that tell you how something began. Look to the motivation of the parties involved and the chi imbalances that play leading roles. Know that the situation requires a powerful adjustment to change the momentum.

Download a PDF copy of The Detective’s Notebook for Crime Blotter.