The Smartest Guy In The Room

Page 8 of 27 - About 270 Essays
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    Smartest Guys in Business

    Enron: Smartest Guys in the Room Introduction: Enron’s Culture of Greed Enron is considered the most infamous and notorious corporate scandal of the twenty first century, many consider it the worst in the history of the United States (U.S.). The looting of Enron by its executives, the fraud, cover-ups, greed and arrogance precipitated its fall. Shareholders, including many Enron employees, trusting the leadership, filled their 401K portfolios with Enron stock losing

    Words: 1186 - Pages: 5

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    Enron

    The scandal behind ENRON is a subject I had heard and read briefly about but never really knew all of the details. When I watched the film, Smartest Guy In The Room, I really got the opportunity to understand what caused the fall of ENRON and the negative impacts ENRON caused. The film begins by questioning the reasons for ENRON’s fall to bankruptcy in 24 days by addressing the characteristics of Pride, Greed , Arrogance, and Intolerance which were all strong characteristics of the corporate culture

    Words: 1546 - Pages: 7

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    Enron

    But what happened at Enron is more than the a sad story in which people lost all their life savings, it is about men who had all the right qualities letting their need for successes overshadow all ethical behavior. The movie Enron: the smartest guys in the room, says that what happened at Enron is perceived as an issue about the numbers but that it in fact is a human tragedy. It’s a tale in which the people at the top of the company are so great at what they do that people they have the whole nation

    Words: 1238 - Pages: 5

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    Enron

    ENRON: The Idiocy and the Irony Introduction Red flags were blinding as Enron learned about possible corruption with Enron Oil Trading in Valhalla, New York. After the merger between HNG and InterNorth, the Valhalla office, originally established by InterNorth seemed all but forgotten until quarterly and annual reports were due. Supervisors Tom Harding and Steve Sulentic were rarely on-site, preferring the comfort of offices in Houston. Louis Borget who established and operated the trading

    Words: 5014 - Pages: 21

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    Enron Movie Review

    University of Technology, Jamaica School of Business Administration Internal Auditing Article Review The Smartest Guys in the Room Tutor: Ms S. Bewry Student: Rajik Brown ID#: 0904827 1. To identify least five (5) control issues in the movie using the C.R.I.M.E. abbreviation from the Committee of Sponsoring Organisation of the Treadway Commission (COSO) framework was used. C- Control Activities are procedures and policies that aid management and employees in carrying directives

    Words: 1226 - Pages: 5

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    Founding Leaders

    short comings or various political opinions, but who decided that these men would be great? There was no American aristocracy as the new nation was established on the basis of government by the people, for the people. These were just the smartest guys in the room that realized what they were doing was extremely significant and should be written down for future generations to study. This group of men created the American Dream. They took their ideas for a nation and were brave enough to write them

    Words: 1339 - Pages: 6

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    Ferazi

    Inside the Mind of the Modern American Boss -- New York Ma... http://nymag.com/guides/2007/officelife/30010/# Boss Science The psychopathology of the modern American corporate leader. By Steve Fishman Published Oct 25, 2007 P ossibly, your boss is a truly fine person—wise, kind, perceptive, capable, understanding, the all-seeing director of the office sitcom, the sort of individual one might like to have, in an ideal world, as a parent or a confidant. Or not. In the real world, bosses

    Words: 3990 - Pages: 16

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    Ethical Dilemma

    also in their personal lives as well. Anytime one has two completely different sets of problems their chances for an ethical dilemma will rise. According to Puja Lalwani, who writes articles for buzzle.com, “A lot of people believe that there is no room for ethics in the workplace. In a world of fierce competition where everyone is trying to get ahead of the other, it is believed ethics have absolutely no role to play. However, there are ways of winning the rat race in spite of being ethical. Though

    Words: 1751 - Pages: 8

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    Motivation of Employees

    What are the essential elements of motivating people at work and to what extent do recent attempts to ‘engage’ people represent progress in modern management techniques? Motivation is a driving force within an individual to do something well. Motivation is particular to an individual so it is important to find out what factors drive each person. Some employees may be motivated by working in a team whereas others could be driven by a desire to make a difference, therefore is understood

    Words: 1645 - Pages: 7

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    Article About Internal Fraud

    THE CROOKS in your company have never been so tempted. The spread of technology that makes office work easier can make white-collar crimes almost laughably simple. Laser printers can forge documents with breathtaking fidelity, and color copiers can reproduce them. Imagine a dishonest executive boarding a plane and carrying a laptop computer with a modem. Using the on- board telephone, he hooks up to the mainframe at headquarters and transfers $50 million to his Swiss bank account -- as he jets toward

    Words: 2951 - Pages: 12

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