So this is a photo from today in the cafeteria of the mac and cheese.
What I see without fail, day-in and day-out ,is that the people take the yummy crispy cheese off the top of the mac and cheese.
The result is that just a few people get all the cheesy cheese from on top and everyone else is left with the noodles underneath.
So for cheese sake, why do they do it?
- For the Love of Cheese - People simply love melted cheese so much, they'll do anything to get more of it.
- Because They Can Take Cheese - People take the best part, the crispy cheese on top for themselves, because they can and there is only benefits to themselves and no adverse consequences if they do it.
- They are Very Hungry for Cheese - People take the cheese because they are so famished, only the cheese on top can satisfy their hunger pains.
- Sense of Cheese Entitlement - People have a sense of entitlement for themselves, and if there's cheese to be had, they they are entitled to it.
- Cheese Narcissism - People are innately selfish for cheese and they will take and take and take until there is no cheese on top for anyone else.
- Anti-social Cheese Behavior - People have anti-social personality cheese disorder, so they can't help but take all the cheese.
- Not Enough Cheese to Go Around - People feel their is simply not enough cheese to go around; in other words cheese is a scarce resource, which makes it a valuable cheese commodity to scoop up for themselves.
What is really funny-sad about this whole cheese situation is that every day the food service seems to put out the same leftover mac and cheese with a fresh topping of the cheesy-cheese on top, only for it all to be taken off again--cheesy day after cheesy day. ;-)
(Source Photo: Andy Blumenthal)
Showing posts with label Anti-Social. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Anti-Social. Show all posts
September 27, 2018
Who Took The Cheese?
Labels:
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Costs and Benefits,
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Scarce Resources
January 9, 2014
Watch Out For Organizational Psychopaths
Ever feel like this at work?
The knives are flying and you're the target--where's the next one going, the heart of head?
Harvard Business Review has a telling blog about bosses at work that are borderline psychopaths.
Hard to spot because of their "chameleon-like qualities," they are:
- "Self-serving"--basically they have what I call the selfish disorder, they want power, money, and status but don't really care about the organization, mission or people, just themselves!
- "Manipulative personalities"--they hide their agendas, but work over others with charm, favors, even pretend friendship to get what they want.
- Domineering--corporate psychopaths are bullies, who assert themselves over others; they are insecure and endlessly competitive and abuse the people that work for them rather than recognize and reward them.
- Win-lose---they play corporate gamesmanship, appearing collegial enough, but really are always trying to get one up on their colleagues, staff, and even their bosses.
-"Unburdened by the pangs of conscience"--they don't care what it takes to get what they want for themselves: they will lie, cheat, steal, and try to get rid of the competition (even if that is everyone that works for them or around them).
Estimates are that "perhaps 3.9% of corporate professionals" have these psychopathic tendencies--With all the crazies out there, that seems on the low side. What do you think?
Thank G-d, however, that there are some good bosses out there--seek those people out who act like mensches, who elevate others and do not treat them like the enemy within--those people are true gems. ;-)
(Source Photo: Andy Blumenthal)
The knives are flying and you're the target--where's the next one going, the heart of head?
Harvard Business Review has a telling blog about bosses at work that are borderline psychopaths.
Hard to spot because of their "chameleon-like qualities," they are:
- "Self-serving"--basically they have what I call the selfish disorder, they want power, money, and status but don't really care about the organization, mission or people, just themselves!
- "Manipulative personalities"--they hide their agendas, but work over others with charm, favors, even pretend friendship to get what they want.
- Domineering--corporate psychopaths are bullies, who assert themselves over others; they are insecure and endlessly competitive and abuse the people that work for them rather than recognize and reward them.
- Win-lose---they play corporate gamesmanship, appearing collegial enough, but really are always trying to get one up on their colleagues, staff, and even their bosses.
-"Unburdened by the pangs of conscience"--they don't care what it takes to get what they want for themselves: they will lie, cheat, steal, and try to get rid of the competition (even if that is everyone that works for them or around them).
Estimates are that "perhaps 3.9% of corporate professionals" have these psychopathic tendencies--With all the crazies out there, that seems on the low side. What do you think?
Thank G-d, however, that there are some good bosses out there--seek those people out who act like mensches, who elevate others and do not treat them like the enemy within--those people are true gems. ;-)
(Source Photo: Andy Blumenthal)
Watch Out For Organizational Psychopaths
January 5, 2014
Struggle Against Nature and Nurture
I started watching The Following on Netflix.
If you haven't seen it, the show is a portrayal of a serial killer.
This criminal has a near cult like following of people who want to kill, like him, and they do.
It is a frightening portrayal of people who murder, gruesomely.
They do it almost nonchalantly, like second nature.
They have no remorse, quite the opposite, they are deeply committed to what they do (e.g. through stabbing, burning, choking, etc.)
And they connect with each other, and the main serial killer, in their brutal acts of murder.
The show is deeply troubling in that there seems to be so many people out there who savor this, and that the authorities struggle to try to stop them.
Last year, the Wall Street Journal explored the science behind violent criminals.
They found in more than 100 studies that "about half of the variance in aggressive and anti-social behavior can be attributed to genetics."
The study of this is called neurocriminology.
When this predisposition of genetics is combined with "early child abuse," an individual is more prone to commit violent acts.
This is the old, "nature and nurture," where our biological predisposition combined with our specific environmental factors, in a sense, make us who we are.
Understanding these contributors can help to both predict behavior and recidivism, and very importantly help with early treatment by "making it possible to get ahead of the problem" through therapy, medication, and so on.
People can be the worst type of animals, killing not only for food or because they are threatened, but actually for the joy of it.
The show is scary, but the reality is even more frightening as we battle heredity and environment.
(Source Photo: Andy Blumenthal)
If you haven't seen it, the show is a portrayal of a serial killer.
This criminal has a near cult like following of people who want to kill, like him, and they do.
It is a frightening portrayal of people who murder, gruesomely.
They do it almost nonchalantly, like second nature.
They have no remorse, quite the opposite, they are deeply committed to what they do (e.g. through stabbing, burning, choking, etc.)
And they connect with each other, and the main serial killer, in their brutal acts of murder.
The show is deeply troubling in that there seems to be so many people out there who savor this, and that the authorities struggle to try to stop them.
Last year, the Wall Street Journal explored the science behind violent criminals.
They found in more than 100 studies that "about half of the variance in aggressive and anti-social behavior can be attributed to genetics."
The study of this is called neurocriminology.
When this predisposition of genetics is combined with "early child abuse," an individual is more prone to commit violent acts.
This is the old, "nature and nurture," where our biological predisposition combined with our specific environmental factors, in a sense, make us who we are.
Understanding these contributors can help to both predict behavior and recidivism, and very importantly help with early treatment by "making it possible to get ahead of the problem" through therapy, medication, and so on.
People can be the worst type of animals, killing not only for food or because they are threatened, but actually for the joy of it.
The show is scary, but the reality is even more frightening as we battle heredity and environment.
(Source Photo: Andy Blumenthal)
Struggle Against Nature and Nurture
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