Perhaps she is applying a version of the “broken windows” theory. I remember reading that at Foxconn (one of the largest contract manufacturers in the world) the CEO had a very plain office with cheap furniture while ensuring that the facilities were state of the art was a sort of message of what was the focus – I’ve been to the site in Shenzhen – in the buildings I was in (the site employed 250,000 people) the bathrooms were very clean.
Thinkingblade about 3 years ago
Perhaps she is applying a version of the “broken windows” theory. I remember reading that at Foxconn (one of the largest contract manufacturers in the world) the CEO had a very plain office with cheap furniture while ensuring that the facilities were state of the art was a sort of message of what was the focus – I’ve been to the site in Shenzhen – in the buildings I was in (the site employed 250,000 people) the bathrooms were very clean.
MuddyUSA Premium Member about 3 years ago
Suddenly, you are very wise, Lila!
NWdryad about 3 years ago
Out of the mouths of babes
bakana about 3 years ago
I once spent about nine months on a contract where the Bathrooms were perfectly Clean.
But, they had TP that was so cheap you could SEE the splinters in the sheets of paper.
Pocket Packs of Kleenex were Very popular item at the convenience store off the lobby.
It sold milk, soft drinks, chips, candy bars, cigggies, Kleenex, etc.