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--- compliance_handbook [2022-08-11 04:37] – [Compliance Handbook] added text rickypanther
+++ compliance_handbook [2022-08-20 05:52] – Scribe of Kier
@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 But a man who has tamed his tempers, who has brought them into balance with each other, finds on the other side of the struggle a holy sense of quiet. This quiet could be called peace, but I see as love. This love, truer than any other, is the promised result of your service to me. It is what I can give to you, or rather what you can attain yourself through a life of service to me. The delivery of this love is why I employ[...]originated the company for which [...] perhaps why the lord of the[...] me out of matter and…upon this world…can be del…acknowledge..
-One man who did not appreciate Dell’s unique gifts was Mr. Edgare Willis, who abhorred the injured above all else. He refused to believe that any amputee could be of use in a business setting and swore to the lord daily that any who he discovered in his employ would be sent to the children’s prison. While most cities at the time had their own children’s prison, ours was notoriously cruel, and Dell wished to avoid an interment there at all costs. It thus became the responsibility of myself and his other friends to construct Dell a convincing false hand, to be worn at all times when Mr. Willit was present. It was my idea to use the skin of a chicken, stretched over wooden sticks from the forest, to achieve this illusion. This proved effective, and Dell worked gainfully at the emporium for many months before being discovered by Mr. Willit and sent to the children’s prison. It was at this point that I lost contact with my bosom friend, and I do not know for how many more years he lived.
+One man who did not appreciate Dell’s unique gifts was Mr. Edgare Willit, who abhorred the injured above all else. He refused to believe that any amputee could be of use in a business setting and swore to the lord daily that any who he discovered in his employ would be sent to the children’s prison. While most cities at the time had their own children’s prison, ours was notoriously cruel, and Dell wished to avoid an interment there at all costs. It thus became the responsibility of myself and his other friends to construct Dell a convincing false hand, to be worn at all times when Mr. Willit was present. It was my idea to use the skin of a chicken, stretched over wooden sticks from the forest, to achieve this illusion. This proved effective, and Dell worked gainfully at the emporium for many months before being discovered by Mr. Willit and sent to the children’s prison. It was at this point that I lost contact with my bosom friend, and I do not know for how many more years he lived.
 Alas what moral can be derived from such tales? For me, it was that a man of the temperament of Mr. Edgare Willit has scarce ability to access his workforce’s most powerful asset: their love. Toil, as we all know, can be wearisome. A worker may suffer injurious pain of ghastly dehumanization, and no workspace is without its perils. But whatever your task, dear worker, see that you perform it with love.

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