"/> "> "> " /> " /> " /> " /> " /> Skip to main content

Older Comments

It has been pointed out to me by a Bernanrd Matthews worker that the method for killing turkeys has been updated (they are now gassed), that the workers were from an agency (from whom there had no previous problems), that the lawyer was only saying what was necessary (to get his clients off), and that the company have been praised for their support of Portuguese workers. It seemed only fair to share this with readers as an alternative (and perhaps more accurate - who knows? - opinion) although it doesn't change the relevance of the question. Does the nature of the task impact the culture of the company? And does the culture of the company impact upon the behaviour of its employees? Or is behaviour independent from experience? This, it seems to me, is unlikely. Torturers are effected by torturing. Politicians by politics. And spies by sneaking around. But it's only a hypothesis.

Max Mckeown

Latest book reviews

MORE BOOK REVIEWS

The Enlightened Manager

The Enlightened Manager

Vishwanath Alluri and Harry Eyres

Can we truly manage others without first understanding ourselves? This is the question at the heart of a book that takes an unconventional approach to management by drawing on the teachings of the teacher and philosopher, Jiddu Krishnamurti.

Super Adaptability: How to Transcend in an Age of Overwhelm

Super Adaptability: How to Transcend in an Age of Overwhelm

Max McKeown

Max Mckeown's heavyweight new book draws from neuroscience, psychology and cultural evolution to develop a practical framework for human adaptability.

The Confidence Myth

The Confidence Myth

Ginka Toegel

How can women leaders break free from gendered perceptions? Professor Ginka Toegel’s new book challenges the narrative that female leaders lack confidence or that women need to "fix" themselves, arguing for a fundamental shift in how organisations recognise and reward competence.